davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

"A crick in the back, a pain under
the shoulder blades, water brash,
biliousness and constipation, are
symptoms Of disordered stomach,
kidneys, liver and bowels. For all
ailments originating in a derange-
ment in these organs, take Ayers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

CHICAGO, March 6-liogs -Rsrelps S'oo1;
onicial yes,erdaf ll,ss shipments. ll,i7i lefl
over TOO meraet active, 10 higher than YES
terdays closing light. 1870 40 mixed W"
al9O heavy, 80 l4G rough, ss5g4lo
Cattle-Reeeipis 400 Official Yesterday H.
sqs shipments g,7ss market firm At ys'ter'
day. advance,
Sheep Receipts. 400 ofhclal yesterday
0l22 shIpments SO, market slow but steady.
Chicago Grain and Provisions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

Trave1er6 wAntep--ltItnlUI gtnEIB'
man or lady &strissl representing
established house. Salary s65 per
month and expenses, with increase
Enclose reference and seli-addressed
stamped envelope, The Dominion Co.,
Chicago. 2o9u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
For Sale,

Straw and shock fodder, 5 miles
east Of Enterprise.
W. H. HoLLIsera. .27-2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

Pink eye the dl,c'se motel ? being
prevalent in Nrw ipH' city, has seen
imported 10 'rl9luG Kan, from ST
80 u
In . Cattaraugus N. " tar and
feather case the other day the plain
tig's lawyer described his clients ex-
perience as follows; And thereupon
solne persons then and there assembled
applied q quantity Of coal tu TO the
person Of the said Dlowera, aud after
applying the said tar 70 various parts
Of dispersion aiterward decorated,
bcantlned and adorned the person Of
the said Blowers with u large qu&a.ty
Of hens feathers, worth 10 the voluc d
one dollar, and after, and In ether
wsys, and by other Christian ind IL
Ultimate methods, demonstrating with
the said Blowers Tor his evil practices
invited and urged the said Blowers t
depart from the town Of Humphrey
which said Blowers then and there pro
cecded to do With Great speed, scatter
ing hens feathers and dropping Goa
tar and profanity Mt every ipmn"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

Old papers at this office, 20 cents
per hundred.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

For sale, 10 acres Of corn in shock.
Good feed lots. Will sell or take
stock to feed. BEpwELL Bros.
26-4c Lost Springs, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CRY, March There was little dos
mani Tor wheat tn-aap and rae4,inis we're laf'A'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
Elegant Fitting Garments
Clothing for Boys

embraces all the new patterns and
styles and we can fit any size, age or
shape.
We are showing some decided
novelties in
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07
In THE SPRING,
RothschiId, the c|othier,

was not in business. Nowadays the
thoughts of all practical young mon
turn seriously toward a neat spring
Suit and Overooat and they are es-
peoially struck by the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-03-07

Persons wishing 70 learn to skln
and bebead rabbits. also how to boil
eggs by new process, will do well
BY calling upon W. !. Early at Green
Ridge. All queries promptly
answered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

any courtesies whatever; and he also as.
serted that we were inducing the natives
here to leave their homs and 70 to
u ali, there to be ili-trcitcd and then re-
turn to their native land at the expense
OF the government. | denounced his
statement as false, and declared emphati.
cally that our Elders were not imposters,
but men OF honor who were sacrificing
the best part OF their lives In the interest
of the public good; that the natives who
had gone TO Utah had done so of their
own free will and choice and that II was
contrary 10 the policy OF the Church for
any OF its Elders to use undue influence
with members to gather carbohydrates
And furthermore told him that knew
from my own personal knowledge that
the Hawaiians who had gone TO Utah
had been well taken care OF, and that
the Church had in times past spent
much means aud was now spend ny
thousands oi dollars annually for their
support aud education. Mr.. Godfrey is
one OF the most ungenilemanly and
abusive men ever met. His preiudces
seemed to know no bounds; he was in.
capable OF reasoning; but | compelled
him to listen TO my explanations, and
the white population in Honolulu gener.
ally speaking are prejudiced against US.
though not TO such an extent as Mr..
Godfrey, an are trying TO make capital
stock out OF the fact that lew OF the
natives who had emigratcd TO Utah,
have returned 10 the islands because the
climate did not suit them, or because
they naturally longcd to 20 back to
A.ta H. 4 4
formed by those who ought to know
that even they have not complained 81
any ill'treatment received wnile IN U,ih.
And IN tact, several OF those who have
returned have regretted II severely al.
ready, and wish they were back IN 4 ali
again. Since the change OF the go.etn'
ment the whites on the Hawaiian ISLANDS
have become very much n1fe pro.
nounced and domonsuotivc =, Their d
pertinent than they %ers before. q t.
also evident that they arc not plsiScl
with the neutral ground our E,dsri naye
taken In political affairs; end that while
many OF the natives surinsc that We are
IN sympltny with the other whites. thcss
do not hesitate t. declare that We ate oa
the side Of the natives aud opposed to
tile present government. 1t Is = cicar
case OF you will be damned II you do;
and you will be damned II you don't %
spent most Of the day Gu ling histori.
cal data, while Elder Dib1le tanned his
singing classes In the basement OF the
meeting house.
Wednesday, July I7yh. ! labored all
day culling historical Information. lust
at ~ o'clock, noon, Elder Dibble drew
my attention to the position OF the sun
Instead OF being triile south OF the
zenith we found that our shadows
Though there we're next to none at all:
except that made by our hats aud bod.
les in a straight downward direction)
leaned the least bit to the south; hence
the sun was triils north and not south
OF us, though we stood in about 2I'
40" north latitude. by little reflection
| found that this was all right and
based on natural principles learned in
my school.boy days, but which had
never had demonstrated to me in a
! practical manner before. This is north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

Dore educated his memory by observ.
ing things as he walked with the intcn.
ton Of remembering all he could u
them. He dissectod subjects by division
and subdivision, ON system Of his own,
20 ns TO lay them by in good order. 10
be- found when he wanted them In their
right places Hamerton (quoted by Jer-
rold) related that 'by long practice" uf
this kind he could carry away % wonder
full quantity Of facts and had eyen test
ed his memory in contest with pho.
tographic apparatus, friend Of his pro-
togrnphing u cathedral, Dorc looking ut
1t and drawing 1t atterward at his home,
while his friend developed his photo.
graph. On comparing the two, drawing
aud photoR. sph, It appeared, much to
tho astonishmcnt 81 the photographer.
that Dofe had omitted no detail OF i'm.
portanco, a few minor inaccuracies be
ing alone dissoverable. Joseph Hatton
In Idler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

The narrative is Il ut o.. Nolioa .xI.s-
ditiun into the Nofud desert Of the Ar.
bian interior, h,tudc Is 5eyrccs north,
altitud, 5000 feet, and tells Of tho ~.
we're cold thpt he experienced there In
Fobr 'ary, 1903: The Gay. were warm
and pleasant. hut the nights cooled to o
or 10 degrees below zero c.. tho changes
II Temperature Icing extremely sudden.
The cold aud hlnstering wind
caTscd much discomfort in travelling. 3"
Tho greatest surprise that Nolds met
was ON Feb 2. whom a storm clothed
tho Nefud far and wide with n sheet II
snow several inches deep. making IL ~.
scmhlo Russian stcppc rather than un
Arabian desert. The Bcdouins. however.
said that snowfall there W. very IN.
usual -Sciance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
,Iooson's Travels.
LKrTHs NO. XVIII.

ilwili, where gave Elder Jollcy such
Instructions as seemed necessary in re
gard to record making and date hunt
ing" AT S .. m. we said goodbye to
Elders Jolley and Rocks, boarded the
steamer Mikahala, and sailed for Homo.
lulu at SIP. m.
Sunday, July 18th. Having spent the
night on the steamer which proceeded
on her way while we slept or played sea
sick, we arrived at Honolulu at 4 O'Clock
a. M. We hired a cab and went direct
to the mission house on Purchlow Street,
and spent the Sabbath In meetings with
the Saints, Sister Noal. doing efficient
service for me as translator Tor the last
time on this mission. 4 only spoke In
the general meeting. but also attended
Sunday school and Mutual lmprovem tnt
Association meeting. A gentleman
(hali caste) by the name OF Abraham
Fernandez, WIG attended our meetings,
invited me out for ride. He was for.
merly government officer aud served
Tor long time as member OF the
Queens Privy Council, but has since the
overthrow OF the monarchy been a pri-
vate citizen. lie Is examining "Mor-
monism" with view TO embracing IL,
and after introducing me to his interest.
ing family and showing me through his
elegant home, he took me out In his
carriage and showed me several places
Of historic inter,s'. among which King
Kalakaua's old home and the Luualilo
home for poor natives. founded by the
king OF tina, name.
Monday. July 18th. Sister Noall and
child started for Laie, accompanied by
EI,t., I.nto. ~ ntrAan ,.,hn k.sI ..,,.., !.
over the day previous TO take her back
to missionary headquarters This left
Elder Edwin {. Dibbie and myself to
batch" II alone for few days at Hon.
olulu, where | expect to finish up my
historical labors In connection with the
Hawaiian mission. Alter working all
town In the evening TO spend some time
ment band which was playing in front OF
the principal hotel IN the city. The old
Hawaiian band is at present making a
tour OF California giving concerts in the
principal towns. When the monarchy
was overthrow the old band refused to
take the oath OF allegiance to the new
government, In consequence OF which its
members were dismissed from the SER
vice, and the present band organized
mostly out oil foreign material; the Por-
tuguese element seem to predomnated
In II. while there is only one or two
Hawaiians.
Tuesday, July 10Th. called upon w.
II. Godfrey, president Of the lnter-lsland
steamship company, this morning for
the purpose OF applying Tor a reduction
Of rates In behalf OF our Elders who
have occasion to travel from island to
island on the steamer run by that com
pany. But instead OF granting my re-
quest, he insulied me by calling our Ell
defs imposters who were not entitled to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

The street cars arc an institution that
will cost you many real pang before
you master oil Of their pcculiaritics.
You can hire one for your personal use
and 20 anywhere for u day for about
$3.50. with tho privilege Of stopping at
any one place for not over two hours NJ
a time, and the fun you would have
would be like taking car In Chicago
and going all over tho North. South and
West sides, pulling the car of tho track
and getting the policeman to put 1t on
again IL you wanted to visit nj any ono
place for some time. These cars are
driven at q gallop. and the driver holds
a continuous conversation with his little
mules that Is always fervid aud forcible
and occasionally picturesque. The con.
ductofs are very accommodating. II
there * q small coin In sight, and will
sell you ticket for the lottery or u
ticlc, for the baths. or hurry OH aud
luy yUn u cigar, and then run the mules
% make up for Lost time. There II a
gl IN the cars requesting the plsson-
- not g. dpinin the ear By their over.
,.gg ggcihy, but 1t lis a dead letter.
dc-r "u will hing and kiss and
boat TIDE baby aud all the relatives
rN'hacv the latest fashions on the
'.,ri c.r Steps just the same = they '-y
Hioiu ! ore civilizcl lands, and tho
nio in.i ns had in their way, for
i'y ,l9, ass qnCtions. swear etirnal
'a.paai rcliyht tho obstinate Gig
veto iu I'D way 10 drive one mad, cspo.
a''ly You arc IN hurry TO catch .
ili-.--Ncw York Pos.'s CITY Of Mexico
L,l.rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

With the single exception Of his dog,
ih' sporiman Is probably tho only ami.
NAL now living ON the earth that hes.
All others nre extinct.
Even the sportsman never hics oxccpt
In print or in manuscript intended for
print, aud even then, our obs. walton
would appear 20 Indicate, he hos moro
frequently IN tho manuscript than IA
the actual print.
Other creatures, quadrupcd or bipcd.
simply Ro-walk, run, travel. mako u
break. skip, scoot, slope, set ont. light
out, peg ont, muscy. US tho New York
police say, get moyo ON themselves,
or, in the classic speech Of tho Bowcry.
chuso dcrsclfs But the shooter hics him
ON the field, aud the angler HES himself
to tho stream. There the ono sees his
dog freeze into statue, tho other
catches Epccklod beauties, aud neither
ever eats His dinner or supper. but in
yariably does full Justice to it.-Forost
and Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
. scotch Reconciliation.

Thore was the Last Anderson Of
Dcoside, whose father, tho laird, did
not speak to him for the space Of two
years because he took It into his head TO
become a minister. "Nu. un speak TO his
son tho uuld man wadna. Tor the very
dourncss o. him. Aye, even though the
minister wad po to his father, Father,
wall go no speak 10 yer ain sony No
yae word wad he answer. hut pass him
as though he hadna seen him, US muckle
rs 20 say, Nae son o. minov
"But week IN twa after the minis
ter had lost youn twa nice BARNS wi
the scarlet fever his father an him fore
catered at the fshin-whnur he had
game, thinkin to jock the sair thoohts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
Evolution ora Name.

An nmrsing f'ccunt Is given Of tho
evolution ~ name. A man 'nmod
Hnlipcnny lived In Dublin nj tho end u
tho last century. Having leon very she.
ccssful In business. his children por.
,uudod him 20 change ais name to n
more dignihcd one, which hc did by
dropping the last letter.
In the course u time tho photography
was also changed, and when the man
died ho was buried "a Mr.. Halpon. The
fortdnos OF tie family Increased still
further, and the son Foon dropped the y.
Tho next tranh Son was an equally
easy one. and go who had run the
stsoots ns littlo Kenny Halfpcnny came
out as Kenneth MncAlpin. the descend.
ant Of hundred kings, Boston TRAY.
ollor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
nrr. Tint MnLo nna llnnrr.

Lovers Of tho product Of the busy
bee win find II wise prccaution to
have their honey tested Ms TO It's purity
before they eat II or uso 1t In a culinary
way" Professor Remington gave u
warning something like this ut u recent
meeting of pharmacists. and at the same
time told Of German who was cxtcn.
siyely engaged IN bee culture, aud who
had his upiuty close 10 sugar refinery.
A lot Of rank molnsses was accessible 20
the bees, aud they gorgcd themselves on
IL. Tie result was their honey was
equally rank, and unfit for use On au-
other occasion the bees fod ON blooming
digitnlis. and their honey proved to DO
poisonous. Natural honey therefore Is
liable to vary very much, and OCCASION
allv wro" 70 looks best and h sweetest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

.,,, Iuly 18th. After eating gan an
siaIo'5Si, ,,, and taking an sllecuoh'
sfi DI'' ~ our warm'hearied iriends
g I ',,' " We travelled about eight miles
rS S,'.,s,. where we held a meeting s,i,,;
% HlN''' N. 10 p. m. Sister Noan
t's i I ~ we're the speakers; a number
rinys' ,,' we're also present AMER
s.sssI' T meal consisting Of poi and
e' iie'.D 4, prepared Tor US in the meet
ava. va, !poea,, Knives or forks were
% "a y and we happened to carry
y, . d these articles with US. the aae IS
''n' s,mr,lly arose; How are we 70
10 ~ a.' Ooi, should We dive into tho
o. M .n' y, win our fingers like the ma
' I'll \ r,med to be that or no poi
W. '. SITTER Noall, who has spent sevon
I = '' o. The Islands, actually com com,
I'l's n 10 dip out the poi in true native
n'o'' ~ ,hs fr,t time in her long
, u.s. experience. was about to
nav her example when the idea OF
~ ~, n. ,hish bone Of a chicken for a
-A- 4. q, .,r,ct me. "Guldregn," happy
Y ''.hu The bone process worked
il.us" N a.. mi with a chicken
~. '.,' ,,eh excepting Elder Rocks who
,..,,,sd ma, bis long fingers answered
!, nurpo,e Just as well, and II seemed
:. nl,,,e the natives to witness him
.,r,ior their style verbatim" The
,'a5 u,,,d good, especially the chickens
MA were well cooked. After we
ar, through eating, the natives con-
,up,d what was left, and got away with
4, Dol fast enough without spoons, or
chicken bones either
Among the members OF the Hualea
hnueh tier. are some intelligent PEG.
ne. One woman, the vile Of the presi.
s.nt Of he branch, had features which
rmind,d me OF Sister Bathsheba w.
smith q The Seventeenth Ward, Salt
dc Civ and when | told her so, she
s,med . be exceedingly well pleased,
s,peeially since she had seen Sister
smiths portrait in a little book which
c.-,., rt,.h.,h n NoaIi has ntthiieh.d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

arc oil ~pocially csp'iblo of conveying
infection. Cabs, cat1, dogs, cusf 5ns w.
railway carriages, shsying at hairdrcss.
crs'. clothes from tho tailor's. WISHING
from the luuHdiy. change. bali notes.
books from Libraries, forks and glasses
at restaurants aud mud upon boots and
drofVos arc other mediums for the dis.
tribution OF disease. This llss is very
imperfect, Civilized man, then, may
only cipect To 1.-Two an average term Of
l'fe h. continuous immersion IN boiling
water, accompanied by absolute isoln.
ton. Beyond that. whatever no eats.
drinks, wears or touchos should te boil.
ed three times before becomes into con.
tact with IT, II b. remarkable that our
predecessors thriyod despite the eternal,
though IN their day -nasccrtained, law.
Of science. London truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

ern summer, and the leaning OF the earth
toward the sun brings the sun directly
overhead on the 7fst OF June. at 80 5o,'
north latitude, while on Dec. 7fst II
would occupy the same position at 80
5oy southern latitude. On March ~ i
and Sept. 2fst 1t looks straight down
upon the equator Honolulu being sit
uated neatly two degrees inside OF the
iorrid zone or about one hundred and
twenty miles south OF the tropical can.
Ger; tue sun fos few weeks during
northern midsummer is seen north oi
the zenith. ANDREW lBNsoa
HoSotUt.u. Oahu. II. tultIs tSls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

hcuuicd ABBOTT W. linn. puir man
They were bath keen ffhcrs am graun
Ut 1t. The minister was for liftin his
hat to his father an gam by, but tho
auld man stood still In the middle o. the
iitpad, wi eye queer look in his face,
Waite, no said, an for gao blink tho
minister thocht that his flither was
gaun to greet, thing he had never see
him do IN all his life But the nuld man
didna' greet. Waite. says he to his
son, 'lino yo huikf'
aye, saunders, that was a. he said.
un the minister juist gicd him the hulk
aud some half dizzon i.no fees forbyc
GA the twa o. 'hom never said disruption
mair as lang ~ they leov,d bog
d'rtlo aud Peat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
A Mighty Desert Wind.

Tho samicl ia n hot, noxious, cleo
trical wind. which passes over the sandy
deserts ~ Arabia and Africa It moves
with TIE quickncss Of lightning aud
passes In narrow currents for few
minutes vt time. IL deals instant
death 10 every man or beast happening
to face IL, and IL il said that it so do.
conipuscs thcm that their limbs fall
asundcr Tho approach Of It IS indicated
by thick haze In the horizon. and tray.
oilers. II they have time, throw them.
sol 'cs on their faces, with their feet to-.
ward it, till II has passed. The sirocco
IL another hlighting wind. which pre-.
walls Ia Italy md adjoining districts.
about April Tho West Indian hurri-
canes are Of totally different dcscrip.
tion, being simply vortexes Of great
force, and they have been know TO blow
heavy cannon out Of u battery and carry
man over a ten foot wall brooklyn
Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
srlh.r yennm No, p.ahir.

A recent article by an chronological
authority contains tho following; "Thc
tnrantula Of the west and south. tho rod
hollicd spider of New Zealand. the no..
pata Of Italy and several other species
Of thospider family have tho reputation
OF being deadly yonomous. The fact is
all spiders are more or less poisonous
but none Of them is deadly. doubt u
there IL an authentic case on record Of %
healthy human being dying from a spi
doris hlto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

Immersion and Isolation Advised.
Air, water, milk, butter, oyster. mus.
gels, water crcss, foreign fruit and kisses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08
bod .-,ntempor,neon. IInmnn Inlrre.t.


Augutin DAILY mas given one phrase
70 American literature that. Whatever
may be it, defect us logical statement,
has taken such deep root In current
English that 1t Is doubtful whether Il
can possibly be- oradicatod. and probably
mover will be dislodgod. The phrase b..
"Of contemporanoous human interest. E"
Nv DAILY employed It originally in de.
scrihing one 81 his adaptations Of the
phybIll. Tho literary critics scored tho
phrase numerically az the time and
tried 20 ridiculc Il out " existence. hut
IL s'"ms that despite tho irresistible
CONCLUSION that no play could possibly
possess any interest for trees or cattle NJ
distinguished from human" cruatrrcs
Mr. DIly had nllcd long folt want
with It inr it * now met with incroas.
Ing frequency. Doubtlcss every ono who
uses it does ~ under mental process
charging the rc.pondbili'yon DAILY, but
1t is one of those winged plrnscs that
drops In like nn Old limo friend whose
clothes uro NOT above criticism. Wash
ingtun pOr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-08

II may be- ioaloi with poison. Unscrupu.
lous bee farmers nre accustomed TO fore
ing thoir bees TO increase their outputs
by feeding thtm swsetcned water. The
honey uf course is scarcely 1T for use. -
Philadelphia Record.