davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-04

Bpsver. He ia q, aud 80 this day the
lady has hrard nothing VI her brooch.
Irstancc. afe numerous 81 ml's'ne
watches AID unpaid bills. He - ttilI
owing this tliice som. dollau on adj
vrfiitisg nru other work lone Tor hiW.
He went 10 piruhp, Lincoln county,
Nevada, aud II " reported mat he wss
There mixed M with tho burglErzl Y
NJ the coop store 1t pAnscua. A. ott
the th0fifl NJ Lincoln colnty, Nevada,
CAME b. Bcrvor IN search u Grlir.
These, AMI many other tumofs aud
stories hHyr come to ~. Letters 10
qulTiug Of iiH whereabouts, and sia'-
Ing a. Il lac bad also ndoi with some
valuable prilUlv, have been received Ut
this iiicr ON several ouca.IJus. We
bnve tuccerIoI In ultain'ug somr
on invlis aHd lad wrltei diepasei
We might have obtained many N IG,
Authorizing tho Lssili0u taken nuu
branding John Griiin ~ 70 Gishonott
aud disfoputEblo uhGIal ter. (Hcre
follow numbeT Of Aihday,iu Iftm
prominent citiZcue relating instance
Of criminal conduct on the part 81
Gflfiip.) Now the OF irct iu publish ny
these facts IN that Grimm IL now TUs-
| Ing Ia England Rsgm ttyr q Nor.
monlsm. lie IN exhibiting a scar on
hls head "a the result OF his eudeavOr
to get sway from the church, when
| tho fact " that tcar 10 the result OF n
drunken oTRwl, wherein he hal n rum
away, aud tmhshsd up u buggy, was
| thrown uut on his head, This occurred
| IA beaver. lustAuces Of rEscality and
dsprAvity are too numerous 10 meu-
ton. A. already stated Glihn's
family here bear the best pinJ Of fef Il
uiatiOn aud ore hoDOrod and resfeoted,
aud his c3utfe ana The ncceuity OF
lhi, exposure, H. breaking bis eyed
mother. hest, aud causing his sletefr
much anxiety. lie l. utterly 'iepRved
or these thiug. would weigh uron nl'
conscience. II he has one, 80 heavily,
that he would detis, from his On
righteous course aud seek to d'
better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-04
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Woolan Goods a Triflo Higher
Than Last Fall, Cotton Fab
RIGS and Sowing silks have
Also Advanced In Price

We have elected cloth thl, fall with
the idpn that wo are 10 have AN Imp oye'
m. MT in trsde. And that HrH Gus Omers
will want hs tor suit, than hoy htNo
con buying for the past three Years
Tulref re- We purchase from thv most
relIab man 'ag urors, AMI have se.ot'-
ed tue yer latest pa rtnsi wi h1uI reghu
to tlos igh extra cot over goo iSni lA,'
ytnf', daNguB. We have also made
some no Aula changes In our man Hhelut-
ing dep.t mem. spRbie among tho'e
In cn.sg NJ thu service, ~ ono oi the
most reliable and bu-t known ruuor m
tie olry, ~ our customer are trNiug no
pAn rimtnt by p tring orders with us'
With regard to prices w still adhere
TO our motto OF giving our customers ho
90. aigst value possible for their money
Tong satish rd with very small ptouis.
We have also looked alter tho interests
~ our loss fortunate CIH. 0mets, who do
rot feel that they can afford 10 luvO'l
e. . 90 or more IA u suit but sllll uhe To-
drr.s In welt n ing, we'll made, iNAieil
npuoariug clothes, aud tor this ualr
have purchased u very carefully fn'o' ~
llnc OF American made golas. iho-'
goods are equal IN nta,uss- " pat on
AID general appearance 10 llo'' vI
iOrg'Cn manufacture, AND uTo M excel
| lent wearing qualities aud gIO r.p oron''
| o4 hy many interruptions d"to'7 Hs
import and offered Tor salo hy iltn
| D.. such a. uricus much lower than t.t
imported goods can loo sold tor, hu. d
/ mich hIyhor pgcs than vo ara onuriul
ihH same goods Tor. From lApHe ruoi-
| wogr0 ready 10 nm order &c nom %,
| toS 1.5luuI give the uu.tumur, O. 10 bon
| enc ct having them cut aud m1j' Nv IN
! Irsl alsI,lol wnfkmCu In tho Guy, "a pglNi
! lego wo trus. Will 10 appreciated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-04

For sale by 2, c. NJ T.. Clark ~
dicdgc * Co. Western Hardware gu.
Salt Lake Hardware CO., and Gss. \
Lowe. Salt Lake City. Utsd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
OUR BACK DOOR.

Just back OF the house, right under a tree
Is box that is full of silver sand
OF sand that was washed by saltless sea
Till il rivals the white Of a woman's
hand:
And out of that box OF sand arise
Such wonderful sights as never before
Were spoken of lips or seen Of eyes,
And all within sight of our back door.
There's an old pie-tin, with numberless
holes,
A shovel, a rake and an old tin can,
A block of wood, and o. dear souls,
In the midst of these is workingman;
He is busily making pies and cakes
And digging and Sitting and playing
store,
The which hole in his stomach makes,
Which he brings TO fill al our back door
And all of the little folks living near
Have heard of this wonderful box OF
sand,
So full of treasures their hearts hold dear
And in come trooping the busy band,
TIL the sands have forgotten the cruel sea
And the waves that dashed the sounding
shore,
For the flood of laughter. the bubbling
glee,
That ripple and break by our back door.
William S Lord, in Chicago Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
REVERENCE FOR LAW.

1t makes an almighty sight Of diff
ference whose OK is gored. We picked
up a Kansas daily yesterday which
had turned itself loose on Wichita for
"winking at the violation of the pro-
hibitory law" as the writer puts it.
The same paper indorses the action Of
a central committee of its district in re-
fusing to recognize a law passed last
winter for the purpose Of reducing
public expenses by doing away with a
lot of unnecessary and high salaried
district judges of the state. Very con-
sistent, indeed. The prohibitory
amendment failed of receiving a ma
jority of the votes cast at that election
by fully seven thousand, but the Re
publican party being in full possession
Of the state and Of all its political ma
chinery and courts, and its bosses hav-
ing concluded that prohibition, as a
progressive step would prove good pol
iticS and winning card in retaining
the party in place and power, held that
as those only voting directly on the pro-
hibition proposition were slightly in
the majority, that therefore it was a
sure enough cinch. The supreme court
held exactly the same thing. 1t was
all politics, nothing else. Judges are
supposed to have more reverence for
law than anybody. But this law
passed last winter by an unquestioned
be evaded by certain party papers
whose editors howl for the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law, and TO be
annulled by the displaced judges,
every one of whom has solemnly de-
clared that 1.-The law is no good and
that they propose to hold on to their
respective judicial teats, and run again.
But, my dear sir, it was your bull
which gored my OK.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
THEIR FACES AND THEIR BRAINS

Mr.. Harvey, the author Of Coins
Financial School, is getting all around
Mr.. Horn. He climbs all over him
mentally and gives him a logical slap
swat and jab at will.
We have before Us n portrait of Har-
vey and Il portrait of Roswell q. Horn.
In those portraits the intellectually OF
Mr.. Horn is dazzling. 1t appears daZ-
Zling because tradition and custom
have taught US TO believe it so. Mr.
Horn has L beard that gathers neatly
under his chin, his lips are set with
great determination and obstinacy;
his brows are contracted: his hair dis
sheveled. To anyone thoroughly wor-
shipful of the old-faShioned portrait of
statesman Mr.. Horr, in this por-
trait ia common newspaper drawing).
appears To have just ordered Mars or
Jupiter 10 be taken out of The firma-
ment.
Then there is the portrait OF Mr..
Hayvey. There is not a wrinkle of
SaCacity in that face The mustache
has 4 dudiSh twirl. making the mouth
appear weak and suggesting vacillat-
ing and unsteady character There is
no frOwn: no deep contraction of the
eyeSbroweS; the hair is neatly combed /;
the eyes are soft and pleasant in ex-
preston. So while Mr.. Horn appears
10 be giving an order effecting the
machinery of the universe, Mr.. Har-
vey on the other hand seems 10 be on
the point Of accepting an invitation to
a picnic.
And Yet the pleasant young man is
leading the grave statesman a race tina.
his mind has never been called upon
10 practice before
Facts have a habit Of being signif-
cant. This difference in the portraits
Of two antagonists may OF may not
have its significance. II IL has. ii
signifies that the day Of the grave
statesman in this country is At the
down-end of the teeter- board. Ii also
Indicates that the old tradition that the
mind OF MAN has s disordering effect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
A GRAVEYARD WHISTLE.

In spite Of the party lash welded by
the administra ton, and with such en-
phatic effect, in the Democratic strong
hold of Kentucky there is little doubt
of the triumph of silver in that state.
The silver men must either win or the
party will go to pieces. Joe Black
burn is kentucky's ideal statesman and
although Overpowered by the admin
istration forces in convention, holds
the hearts Of the people, and he will
go back to the United States senate to
vote for the rehabilitation of silver.
Missouri is the next Democratic state
being heard from. The federal in
fiuence having baked a call for state
silver convention, in the first round,
the silver elements rallied and forced
the call. The Kentucky defeat proved
so depressing to the silver cause, or
rather so encOura ging 10 the single
standard efforts of Cleveland that the
goldbug papers everywhere jubilantly
declared that the silver craze was dy-
ing out. But the action of Missouri
has huShed the cry. The administra-
ton influence fell still born in Missouri
and despite the most bitter opposition
committee backed by all the federal Of
fice-hOlders in the state, a convention
has been called. The administration
has yet its chance with the convention
;tcnlf rTharr t. Tho nhnnnn of m
lating the delegates, after election, and
of securing delegates through the ever
present activity of local federal Of
fice-holders. But it is pretty safe to
say that Missouri, in spite of the gold
bug influences of st. Louis and Kansas
City. will declare for free silver. A
victory for free silver in Missouri will
stimulate the cause more than its tenn
porary defeat in Kentucky, which in
fact was a defeat only in its surface
seeming.
All talk Of the silver question dying
out is the mereSt rot. The money
question will keep itself to the front
because of the stress of the times and
conditions brought on by demonetiza-
ton, and emphasized by gold-corner
bond deals, in spite of anything the
money powers or the political powers
may do. The question Of money is
not only the question of the hour in the
United States, but in all the nations Of
western Europe. The fight is on and
it will be to finish, and all this talk
about the confidence of the admins
tration and Of the serenity Of the Re-
publican, is but a graveyard whistle
which will suddenly cease when the
real ghost of murdered good times ap-
pears to light up the gloom Of the en-
vironment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19

Oklahoma City. has h~<n arrested charged
with highway robbery. BE Il - years Of
age
The farmers have si-estT spoken fo-~
every extension Ladder that "a sra'izbse
IN the palot shops Of Perr5. TIE corr Is
high
Ths Presbyterian ard Episcopal
churches a; Guthrie have *.atsfsd On ihs
dangerous SroGnd % giving -nassoxsss To-
zefhsr.
Tom Irwin az po-c Greek. is ss-oas 81
Vie lard eslli-T for az TON should be
boosted orc With a Et-ozg. srezhsy kzss-
sOse5 bosc
Dick Pfzzksft % contemplating :zsirg q
TIP - Texas 70 s1> Il - caz'; 1tszszSe
TIA, Attorney Fs1srzl xho kszs sas Gxht
cannot eocse az
TIE bose for fs@ ers c1-rrary q. Perry
hzs arr1TsS a-c he tovs WI Gov rs- OF
ard cE<s TIE sszerzy zss re crowds . No
Ezfae- % see fhe-a co IL
The Se< York papers are x-Flsx ;soas
Deputy ns4zSsaz1s 81 20 XII Thss ~s8 saaks
re western pzperr s-fsnt ts~rz AID ss@
deputy n.zrfhals 1--we n re y=sA
Mater Henry Trrzsz. formerly AZ OK
izb0=A -s~ssss<- rzz.. - - fhs fSs9 So
Gers Hszs ~ r>exx~-zs-rh- Sc uss =,
oss ;f-n~ poet i1sre&ss % osisss~=s-
~ ne EDITORIAL cozv~stsssz. !. j f'xtss<r
= 20 LAX 70 sac es<stsoa -zLss4a. &szs-
pzpsr Toss la Owe Ham Thsr< a -
s-s@rEszts5- z1 20 SA4t sscsa2s f1&ir><f
~fE txk<-
Marshal ME ssT ssfsrs yesterday rs-
esse. . S-l,se Se&-s fos -. s-sS.as 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
WHAT Is WANTED.

A subscriber 10 the Eagle claims that
he has become mixed on the money
question, and as to what each division
of the conflict holds. We are not GER
tain that we can disentangle him.
However there can be no harm in at
tempting definition. There are four
sets, viz: Single standarders, bimetal-
lists, free silyerites and fiatists. The
goldbugs stand for themselves, the BIZ
metallists stand for the gOldbugs, the
silveriteS stand for simple bimetallism,
and the fiatists for nothing. for every
body. In other words the single STAN
dard forces want only gold aud want
it all, the silver party want a paper
currency interchangeable with specie
currency OF both gold and silver, and
the fiatists want only paper currency
to be called money, issued by the gov
eminent, good for all debts, nOn-re-
deemable, its value inhering in the
good faith and credit of the govern
ment, or otherwise in its aggregated
wealth. The single standard people
favor a currency based on gold, the
volume of which currency shall be
controlled by the men who own the
gold; the bimetaliic planks Of the two
national parties mean nothing more,
nothing less; the silver advocates are
for currency whose volume, in being
Of both specie and promises to pay in
specie, shall be too great to be cor
nered, good everywhere and for all
kinds Of debt, public and private.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
Measuring the Touch of a Pianist.

The study Of psychology. or the phe-
I nomena OF the mind. has bu; recently
issued from the realms Of speculation and
become an exact science. Now the exper-
iments made In that direction are as ac-
curate and vigorous in their methods
as those in chemistry or physics. A.
the Paris Sarbonae was organized a
little while ago, laboratory for the study
OF physiology of The psychical functions.
which has already made several import
ant and successful experiments. the most
recent Of which Is the psychology OF
piantsis.
When player touches a piano he makes
movements with his fingers which pro-
duce sound. and Il is these movements
which TIE savants of the Szrbonne have
been so carefully investigating Ap-
parently nothing is easier than 10 STRIFE
a key and sound the note which II repre-
sents; but in reality this simple act Is
wonderfully complex and affords vast
field for study.
To explain this mystery OF touch which
marks the gulf separating a PadersNski
from an ordinary player who executes the
music mechanically ard without express
sion-to measure ami graphically record
with the utmost exactress the workings
u the soul that springs 20 the finger TIPS
and erdow the music VIII Efe-4s what
these French scientists. Binnst and CoGrs-
nsr have accomplished They call the
instrument tina; works these wonders LAe
musical criterion"
It's principle : mos. simple Under
meath aid extending ne full length OF the
ksyDoart Of q piano Is placed thia. n
fGted tube % pure rubber. which = con-
nectea with an instrument known as
'-a;arey's drum" Tass latter bears Hrtls
resemblance y those that lead cold
10 victory or I'll chtidren's hearts vita ~
CT Christmas r-so-n5ES. bu; : a sort % cup
covered with a thin. tightly stretched rub
be- membrane. 20 which IL attached io-z
straw with a sharp bir OF soft black Lad
., lie end, which resa Lightly o. . ss!.2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19

PLACED PLUMAGE.

A man went into a Boston book store
the other day and asked for volume o!
"two-cent literature" Without a mo-
ment's hesitation the salesman handed
him life of Toussaint FOuverture. and
found he was right
A wealthy Birmingham man. who made
most of his fortune manufacturing Idols
for the people in India TO Use In worship.
is going 10 give a handsom sum OF money
after his death. to help the missionaries
in India make war against idol worship.
A dog was advertised TO play on piano
at a circus. When the time came for the
dog to perform he got on seat and be-
gan playing Suddenly wag in the
crowd shouted Rats upon which the
dog bounded OFF the seat. But the piano
kept on playing
Ii is related OF worthy Maine woman.
who had lost her husband and was indulg-
ing in a very noisy kind of grief. that
when expostulated with by a friend for
taking on" so. she rephe1: "Oh. 90 but
let me have it out. Sany. for after ! Go
/ shan't think no more about it"
Colonel Dan Lamont let out one state
secret on his visit TO Tacoma. He said:
Mr.. Cleveland cut door in the far cor
ner OF his house az Buzzard's Bay and no
one knew what IL was for until IL leaked
out that II was put there for the president
TO allow him TO get into the house without
being observed when he didn't have good
luck fishing"
Siberia has temperance society whose
members are strict teetotalers every day
in the year but one. On the first day OF
bor ha . N
bic and pledge thmseives 10 drink 10 wine.
beer or spirits from the morrow" for
whole year After the vow has been
taken the remainder OF the day IS given
I'D 10 drunken carnival. ant az Midnight
the year OF model sooriety begins
Il IL amusing 70 know how small were
the pecuniary rewards Of Bry ants liter
arv labors Two dollars a poem was the
price tina: he named. and he seemed 70 Dc
abundan:ly satisfied with the terms
gentleman met him In New York many
years after and SAID 10 him: Il have
Just bought the sariies; edition Of your
poems and gave - for IL" More. by
long shot" replied TIE poet. than I re-
oe.ved for writing the whole work"
Il said that Henry Irving was driving
in q hanson one night 20 the Lyceuu
when the Merchant Of Venice" Was ran-
ring Il = ~ Of absence Of Mid hs ten
deref a shilling for his fare. whereas u
should have beer eighteen peace. CT ivO
shilling NhersDpo1 the c8bby. Who had
recognized his mar. burs; out: ~ yer
plays tbs Jew inside TIA; thesyts- az well
as yer does OUTSIDE. dzrned u ! wont
spe-d this bob o. coming 10 see yer
a.. Irving. Il - ssit. vas 50 delighted
with ske Tstort that he promptly gave tie
man hal. = sovereign
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19

forest brave bending mOurnfuHy above
the buffalo whom his arrow has just
fatally wounded. The late John Green
leaf Whittier entitled this group. 1.-THE
Dying Era" 1t is the last Indian above
the last buffalo. OF singular interest,
therefore, is the popular inquiry now
awakened as to the monuments which
the disappearing red man will leave be-
hind him in the new America
The Boston Commonwealth has
enumerated SO words as the sole heri-
tage left by the North American In
dian to the English speech. Among
this inadequate list are such almost
unheard- terms as ''humbO." '.netop,"
"pipsissewa.'' ''sannop" and ''sque-
league" Julian Ralph has called at
tention to this. feature, and he adds a
number of Indian words, which it is
truly surprising that the Boston lexi-
cographer should have overlooked
such as tobacco and tomato. mustang.
opossum. raccoon, skunk mot fra
grant memory, chipmunk, hominy.
moccasin, moose, pone, succotash and
toboggan. But with all Of his inge-
nuity, Mr.. Ralph is forced to surrender
after recollecting fifty-five. Even
though an aggregate list of one hun
dred bona fide Indian words could be
written out, only a meagre relic of the
original American remains in our
speech.
The New York Sun emphasizes the
ments to the Indian race exist on our
maps in the names of our states and
streams. An accurate review Of the
Technology of the Union reveals "a
states named in honor of the red man.
These are Alaska, Alabama, Arkansas,
Arizona, Connecticut, Dakota, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Massachusetts,, Michigan. Min
nesOta, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebras-
ka, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas, Utah.
Wyoming and Wisconsin. Two of
these states came near to being other
wise named. The Mormons wished to
christen Utah as 'Deseret," after the
honey bee, but Edward Everett remem-
bered the Utes. To Charles Sumner
is due the credit of the title of our
great Northwestern Territory The
fact stands out, nevertheless, that this
Indian Technology exists almost al
together in the territory west Of the
original thirteen states. OF these only
two, Connecticut and Massachusetts,,
bear Indian names
The west, with its Great Father of
Waters, is rife with "reminiscences of
the old dwellers in their primeval
forests. Michigan and the Great Lakes
are particularly reminiscent in Indian
vocabulary. But what of the east?
Michigan has remembered its great
chief, Pontiac, as Canada has Tecum-
sch. Massachusetts has remembered
neither Massasoit, Samoset nor the
fiery Phillip of POkanoket Virginia
rechriStened POwhattan's stream as
the James and has bestowed Poca-
hOntaS romantic name nowhere on the
broad and noble river near her birth
place. New York has called the Mo-
hawk river after one of her tribes. and
in her interior counties contains many
picturesque vocabularic relics of the
Five Nations Of the old Long House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19
of paper. like the tape in . ticker, which

of paper. like the tape In a ticker, which
unwin6s at even speed
When the keys are touched the air in the
tube is compressed, which causes a move
ment In the wand attached to the rubber
membrane This wand traces irregular
but uniform lines upon the moving strip
OF paper. When the finger is raised and
the pressure on the key removed, the
stylus falls and traces descending curve.
The harder the pressure on the keys the
higher are the curves recorded. and the
straight line interval after each marks the
length OF time between the notes
The practical advantage of this instru-
nent is that il enables the pianis, 10 per-
ceive at glance his faults IN time or
touch and to correct them. For example,
II striking successfully the keys with the
hrst and second fingers the ribbon record
shows that the index finger is the weaker.
and 1t also shows that the picker the
pianist plays the less surely he touches
the keys II bias been remarked that
good pianists put exact and correct spaces
OF time between the notes when playing az
moderate speed, but when the playing
grows rapid the intervals between the
notes are no longer proportionately cor
rect
This instrument recorded OF one lady
that IN playing a very quick piece OF
music she struck fifteen notes per second.
and it showed that another weIl-known
pianist-a professional-was able to divide
her notes from each other by one-hun-
dredth of a seconds space.
1t is a wen-known fact that two per-
sons equally accomplished upon the piano
will not play the same piece In exactly
the same fashion. While the ear may
detect the difference, it is powerless to
analyze il. By scanning the record traced
by the stylus, however, the mystery Is
explained. for this shows that the less
sympathetic player is the one who lacks
uniformity in touch and is irregular In
the ability 10 cor-ordinate the notes "a
the best effect.-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-19

The undertakers and the drug store
proprietors are the only people in To-
peka who seem to be holding their
own, those who draw their perQuisites
direct from the state treasury excepted.
There have been eight suicides in that
town within few days, probably for
cause there is unusual life and activity
in undertaken circles and the drug
trade is favorably effected through
sympathy. The undertakers only
missed one job out of the eight. Her
into the Kaw and fioated away. Water
is the bane of both druggists and I'M
dertakerS of Topeka.