davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24

Tho reor's OF ua Territory Of Utah send
10 y I.hau. Thomas % shsarmau and Ntrs
h.mra -Hcarmau.uIH wt'u.W walter o.. love
and Ir|H. De- love. HH wife. Gilbert T.
Chamberlain, HHa AMMO 10 tuam1efl1int
lnu.fo. q IS. b. Drnih and lrifciIH q
tIHIm. HH wife. LOUIS d. fut1ua huN
Nra l.ua rau1ns. tHr Nauon1. iaan.a
90 i.H LUUuhUu, .HrUuI tNuut o. q. l1I.
It anf Nu. b. A.. lutI., lH VIC, anl lN.
utf.f..u. I4rtUr a u,uuH. % corporation.
sarah 49, Gibson, dgtuuluup,
AUl Att uENINl N.N lNtn 40 Az.
pear Iu az action brought Hb1'n1 sou ~
Soc above n,myu plsluuu ln luu Uaui.t touu
DO Q Cab, aud tI auHwrr 500 complaint h.,t
sh-rclu ulimn ten uaNH .gNrlttlFu ui Tho Gay %.
s.'lcel after ne service On you oI ihh
Hgryrd uutUf iiH county. hut Iu tnia daifir.
wUUu twenty tHHHs otherwise within forty
I1It"nr .ldEmrui NN tcI.ul W.. Dec Jason
sstust on. according 60 ur prayer OF fau
irs action be- brought Co have iulsmon,
fl1uH. defendant uhti, Iu fum nt -', WIN
iniercs. 1t zen peg conf per auu1l, from sgp
urya frrs and cufIH uI cults ALLEGED t1 Iu duo
Uu lUu certain UrIWltHHI r.ln", .hgNItru "H
defendant lliHu 90 plaintiff, IoLn. tnn, o.
guardian 0t thr Dttie of John andrew y.
tNsn a., Margaret and iiu.a'Iuu tIHH1u,
March TO- |H|I. NHUN %. 80 W.IN InI"ft..
tfHW ls'e. Ht icn rglrCHi VOC hnuau .f.n0
interest 90 -pu.Ur Urr lL i.II. .Hi John.
rHJu b. Hul Margaret s.uHHu having sIuU.
become uf age and duly nasI#rul iUu.riuiyU.
uuuHlH thereof HlIl uuiUH Ut.Hg secured Nv d
H.HI.. ..H uI even uHtH uu HIr"IHtH hereinafter
u.a.fHgI. executed ug sui1 IlntI Goo sHII
Johnston as guardian. 90 nH.U i.nUaUHi Co.,.
sr1Jui tUa court Cor tug foreclosure uf H,a
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-24
Noble woMeQ's QvQs s2rI'''

LyUa Knights rigsory' m ia'' i....
Volume. wrI,tan IN a. attractive and P''li'iS
style, $50
r-voinos OF W1IoEmoneoua," misr'aA'1
.S.,sro. ~ ,aans, uhs bays gESTsa 80
u.lyus voEtsy - hoasr, ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
Doctor Holmcs, Thorourbpcs.,

Young people must not be deceived
by the apparent ease ana freshness,
and II you please, slap-dash, OF DR..
Holmes lighter papers. or by the abso-
lutte tluency with which his verses run,
writes Edward Everett Hale, In lie.
view of Reviews. lie never insultcil
anybody by sending slap.dash work to,
the press. ana that Is one rcason-as I
believe Horace said before newly
you and always like to read what he
did send to the press. Nobody knows
what good things he has left out, and
nobody ever read anything of his Cor
which he had not done the best he
could do before he submitted 1t for pub
WcntiOn. II Il duty was to be done, he.
did 1t. TIA ballad was to be written for
the Old South Meeting House, he wrote
1t. But he took his time for writing IL,
and he did not say It was finished bc.
fore II was finished. That Is the reason
why his work will stand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
Effect Of n Poem.

After the battle of Balaclavn, when
the wounded were In the hospital, n
chaplain read to them Tennyson's stir
ring lines: "Thc Charge of the Light
Brigade" So delighted were the in.
valids that they manifested their pleas
urc, notwithstanding their wounds.
The chaplain wrote to the poet. telling
him OF the circumstance, ana for reply
Tennyson sent him two hundred copies
Of the poem beautifully printed. with
an autograph letter.
But the most extraordinary story as.
ISOLATED with this poem is told In MIR.
Walters "Tennyson: Poet. Philosopher,
Idcalist."
A New England preacher. In the mid.
die Of sermon, rccitcd 'Thc Charge OF
the Light Brigade" The congregation
listened breathlessly. but after the SER
vices many murmurcd ut the prOfana-
ton of the church by the rccitIng In IL
of a war lyric. The minister. depressed
by these criticisms. went home saddcn-
ed, thinking that his sermon had pro-
duced but one effcct-thc irritation OF
his people.
Early the next morning he was told
that Il man. looking like a tramp. wish
cd to see him.
"Show him In" said the minister;
and the stranger, Us he entered the
room. said:
"Sir, come to thank you for saving
my SOUL"
Tho minister stood In silence. wonder
Ing what the tramp could mean.
II was all through tho Crimca," tho
stranger added, land was In the thick.
est of the fight ut Gettysburg; but never
till heard you recitc that poem yestcr-
day did know what had to thank
God for. From the hour heard that
poem determined TO change my life,
ana want to thank the man to whom
owe that resolution"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
ROMANCE OF THE MOUNTAINS.
The story of Fugitive Pirate and
D.snppcarnii cc of His Dauplfer.

The story of a Fugitive Pirate and
Disappearance of His Daughter.
Tho death Of Mrs. Jennie I1Oar ut her
mountain cottage back of Jumonville
srmovcs one of the most romantic char.
actcrs that ever dwelt in the mountains
Of Fayette County, Pennsylvania. She
was born where she died, and her sor.
rowfully romantic life covered term
Of 03 years.
Seventy years ago, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch. there came to the county
named from Massachusetts a young
man named James Iloar. son of a prom
lncnt citizen of Boston, educated ut
one of the leading Eastern colleges. BE.
yond this nothing could be learned Of
his life. He secured work as u day Ia
borer at the old Wharton furnace. Ev-
crything about this stranger bespoke
the gentleman of culture. This fact,
added to the n.%Htcry of his life, led to.
the conclusion That he had left Massa-
chusctts for reasons which he did not
care to divulge. One day as he was
handling large piece of metal it fell
and broke his leg. He was taken to the
had daughter named Jennie, n typi.
cal country girl. When Hoar was taken
to her home her spare time was devoted
to the care of the new arrival. After
the patient was able to be about his
attentions to Jennie became apparent.
and a quiet country wedding followed
They took up their abode In a little log
house about mile east of Dunbar. A
household of children came to their fire.
side. james Hoar had become typi-
cal woodsman. and many stories of his
prowcss as an athlete are still told.
The tranquility of the little mountain
home was broken by the appearance Of
o Southern planter named lie Clair. He
was accompanied by his wife, and to-
getlcr they secured quarters ut Hoar's
cabin. The latter had daughter. 10
Clair pretended to have become enam-
ored Of the fair-haircd mountain girl.
The secret Of his pretended love was
kept from his wife, and when the L0
Glars left she disappeared. What be-
came Of her Is still mystery, and II il
believed that she was kidnapped by tho
lie Glars and taken South. The brOk-
en- hearted mother never recovered
from the loss, and from that time life
for her was one long sorrow. James
Hoar died Mt the age of Sd. 1t is now
known that his connection with sons
OF the Cape Cod pirates drove him into
this mountain exile. lie was cousin
of Senator Hoar of Massachusetts. Jen.
ME Hoar made a livelihood after tho
death of her husband by selling roots
and herbs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
A Green Old Are.

"a green old age" Is Il phrase often
grossly abused. 1t Is II literal transla-
ton of Virgirs description of Charon,
The ferryman of the neither regions The
poet speaks of him rs Jam senior: sed
cruda dco viridisque scncctus," Some
what aged; but his godships old age
was still fresh and grecn) This we
might say of hale seXagenarian; but
to talk, rs we do, of the green old age
of u nonagenarian. however hale, Is
sheer Observation-Disclosures Maya
zinc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

A squaJble over a $4,000 estate I'm
which one ardent squabbler is repre-.
sented by six lawyers is a peculiar
san francisco instance Of fight for
principle. Surely the most hopeful liti.
CANT would expect to get nothing moro
than the glory Of winning the case and
the fun OF seeing the lawyers fight Tor
the money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
Smoke of Burning Tohacco

The smoke of burning tobacco con,
tains nicotia, nicotianine, salts OF am.
Eonia, hydrOcyanic acid, sulphuretted
hydrogen, three or four volatile acids,
phenOl, creOsOte, and several v;her sub
stances
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

TIE new billiard hall Of 1sssyG
agan b Barber, over Tie House Of
David, le9 Clark street, 10 the finest
N the city. Vlsit IT,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

4 oHsTs' furnishing eeods lepast.
1snt hes besn sddsd . ohaynsAU
STATE Stssot etorA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

When the Gulf stream passes out OF
the Gulf OF Mexico Its temperature u.
about 20 degrees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16
R0imeut for kin0s.

The sea otter Is the most valuable Of
all furs; $l,1OO has been paid for sin.
gle skin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-16

One very common species OF ocean In
fpsog.S - s..Aksl N.s = bsll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02
BILLS INTRODUCED.
TWO OF THEM ARE PRESENTED TO
THE SENATE.
Fights between Men anu between
Animals Are the subjects of
10th of the Bin.

Austin. Tex, oct. i.--(SpeclaD.
were by Senators Lewis and Simpson.
The Simpson bill has provision
against prize fighting. bull dog, cock.
animals. birds or fowls fighting of
whatsoever kind, for money or things
of value. or to see which any adrnis-
sion fee is charged either directly or
Indirectly. shall be punished by con-
finement In the penitentlary for not
less than five nor more than ten years.
The term pugilistic encounter IL de-
fined as In the old law. The third Sec
ton refers to stake holders, seconds,
counsellers or advisors. aud provides
II aid ~ rendered 10 the principals.
shall be deemed a principal and shall
be punished the same as the principal.
The fourth section refers TO any per
son who shall het upon the result OF
any pngilistic encounter or who shall
pay any admission fee to see such en-
counter, and provides n mlsdemeanor
punished BY n fine OF not less than s25
nor more than 800. The emergency
clause IL attached.
The Lewis bill is a duplicate OF the
one introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Ward, and Is az follows:
A bill to be entitled AN act to pro-
iiibiA PRIV hhhNAff AHh HtE anu
fights between men and animals"
Section /. BE II enacted by the leRis-
lnture OF the state OF Texas that any
person who shall voluntarily engage in
pueiliatlc encounters between man and
man or n fight between man and
bull or any animal for money or other
thing OF value. or upon the result OF
which any money or other thin Of value
Is bet or wagered. or to ne which any
admission fee ~ charged. either d.
rectly or indirectly, shall ne deemed
guilty OF felony and shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment In the peni-
tertiary not less than one nor more
than five years.
BY the term ''pugilstic encounter"
as used IN this act. Is meant any vol
untary fight or personal encounter by
blows by means OF the fists, whether
with or without gloves. between two
or more men for money. or for prize of
any character. or for any other thing
OF value or upon the result OF which
any money or anything OF value ia
bet or wagcred.
Sec, 3. That ali laws are hereby re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02
FOR SIX GUNBOATS.
bids ARE OPENED AT THE NAVY
DEPARTMENT.
Many New Firms of Contractors. and
builders Were Represented
When BIDS Were opened.

Washington. Oct. bids were
opened ut the navy department today
for the construction OF six new gun
boats for the navy, four to be single
screw with full sail power and two to
be twin screw vessels without sail
power. All OF the boats are to be
composite with steel frames covered
with wooden planking and sheathed
with copper, They are to be of about
IA thousand tons burden and of twelve
feet depth. Congress fixed the limit
OF cost of each boat at s230.000 and be-
cause the department officers felt some
doubt as IL whether fully equipped
ships of this size and character could
be constructed at this figure the ship
builders were asked to submit bids for
the boats complete and also for boats
with electric light plants. BY the con-
tract no more than two of the boats
can be & Yarded to the same bidder.
There was a gathering of shipbullding
firms at the navy department to hear
the bids and there was a gratifying
number of concerns among them that
are new to naval work. The bids will
be taken under consideration by the
department and some time may be
required for this particularly as the
bid received from the Detroit firm Will
raise question as to the right of the
government In view of the existing
treaty with Great Britain to have any
ship of war built upon the Great Lakes,
even II they may be intended for SER
vice on the sea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02
DALLAS HEARD FROM
TO DE REPRESENTED AT THE
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
II VIII Hold an Important Meeting
This Morning ut Nine O'Clock.
Other Interesting News.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 1.--(Speclal)-
judiciary committee number two met
at o'clock, and at the request of Rep
resentative Allen of Dallas adjourned
to o'clock tomorrow. when Dallas
parties are to be heard. Col. W. l..
Crawford is expected down. Mr.. Ell
lison is here and perhaps one or two
Dallas business men will be on hand
Judge Breeding of Houston is here
to appear for the state. and the suit
against Hutchins ct al. to test the
right OF Hutchins to have state print
ing done under contract beyond the
limits of the state. The state con-
tends the printing must be done in
Texas.
The silver issue has bobbed up, and
the very first day OF the session. too.
II was not injected by Governor Gull
berson, as his message deals only with
prize fighting and kindred subjects.
but by parties unknown who have laid
before the two houses copies of the
speeches of Secretary Carlisle. deliv-
cred at Covington, Bowling Green and
In May and June. This literature is
presumed TO be from the alleged sound
money committee of which Judge
Hardy is chairman. There is one feat
ure of the matter, however, which
meets with general approval in submit
ting Carlisle's speeches. Judge Hardy
has spared the legislature the infilc-
tion of lot of dreary rot from his
own pen.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Gibbs has
established his headquarters at the
Avenue hotel. He has a suite OF
T00ffiS, and VIII De feTnr0rCed py suT-
eral additional Dallasites on tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02
mas so pIyoRcE LAW.
south Carolina Diner. Materially
From chicago.

Columbia, 8. c., Oct. 1.--South Caro-
lima couples the unique position
AmonR the states OF the Union OF be-
ing the only one which has no d.
vorce law and has never had. The
constitutional convention after n
hard fight, adopted a section OF the
constitution forbidding the granting
and not allowing recognition OF d.
vorues granted In other states.
The report Of the suffrage committee
of the constitutional convention was at
last made tonight. 1t provides for the
registration of qualified voters. The
qualifications OF electors given in the
following sections are regarded as
practically qualifying the majority OF
the negroes on account of the educa-
tlonal and property requirements.
The person applying for registration
must be able to read and write any
section in this constitution. or must
show that he owes and pays taxes on
$500 worth OF property In this state;
provided that at the first registration
under this constitution and up to Jan
uary |. 1898 all male persons OF voting
age who can read a clause in the con-
stitutlon or understand and explain 1t
when read to them by the registration
officer shall be eligible TO register and
become electors a record OF every IL
lterate person thus recorded, sworn to
by an executive officer, must be filed
with the clerk of the supreme court on
or before January l. 1898, and such
person shall remain during his lifetime
a qualified elector unless convicted OF
some disqualifylng crime. The GER
tificate of the clerk of the court shall
be sufficient evidence to establish the
right of said class of citizens to regis
tretion and to franchise
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02

WRECKED BY STORM

Havana. Oct. 1.-=Following close upon
the loss of the Spanish cruiser Bar
castegui. which was sunk In collision
with the Spanish merchant steamer,
Mortera. at the entrance of the Havana
harbor at midnight on September Is,
resulting in the drowning OF Admiral
Delgado Parejo. commander-in-chlef
OF the Spanish naval force in Cuban
waters, and forty-six men comes news
OF the wreck and probable loss of tho
Spanish warship Cristobal Colon,
second class cruiser OF about 1900 tons
displacement and 1900 horse power.
The Cristobal Colon formed part OF
the fleet of Spanish warshlps detailed
to watch the coast OF Cuba In order to
prevent the Ia Nmg of hlibustering ex-
petitions from the United States and
elsewhere. The cruiser carried four
twelve centimetre guns, two seven
centimetre guns and two rapid fire
guns. Her crew il estimated to have
numbered about 200 officers and men.
The station OF the Cristobal Colon
was the waters about Cape Antonio of
the western extremity OF the island of
Cuba. her commander having partlcu-
lar instructions to watch the Gulf OF
Corrontes and Guadinn south and north
OF Cape Antonio. The disaster oc-
CURED off Colorado Point in the Gulf
Of Guadina south of MANUAL in the
Providence of Pinar Del Rio, near
where Havana is located The exact
details of the disaster have not been
made known, but SO far as can be
gathered. the facts are as follows:
For some days past cyclone dis
turbance has prevailed over these lati-
tudes and 1t Is understood to have oc-
CURED in the central part of the Gulf
Of Mexico and was looked upon as
likely to enter the United States
through New Orleans and Apalachicola.
When the commander Of the cruiser
saw that he could not make Roadway
against the storm he attempted to
anchor according to the stories told
here. but the anchors would not hold
and the cruiser was driven ashore.
She ran ashore late last night or
carly this morning In most danger
Gus position with heavy sea running.
Everything possible seems to have
been done to save the cruiser, but all
efforts In that direction were useless
and she was finally abandoned this
morning a helpless wreck. pounding
herself slowly to pieces on the Colorado
reef. Some of the crew swan ashore:
others reached land by means OF pieces
of wreckage and in the boats, but all
the crew, officers and men were saved
by some means or another. There is
no doubt that the government has
thought 1t proper to make public all
the facts In the case, but this may not
be done until the official report OF the
commander OF the wrecked cruiser has
been received and passed upon.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02

peaied which were in conflict with
same.
Sec. 1. The fact that there ia no ade-
quate penalty against prize fighting
aud pueiiism creates an Imperative
public recrrsIty and emergency re-
curing the suspension OF tho constl-
tutional rule requiring bills u be irad
ON three separate dnys. and that this
law should take effect and be IN force
from ana after it's passage and II Is
so hereby enacted.
Other bills In the house were intro
duccd by Turner and Brlgauce. Tho
chief difference between Wards hill
ana " ose of Turner and Brirnnrc lies
in the fact that Turner's bill makes
bottle holders and all abetiors OF the
light principals. while PriEance's bill
covers this provision and gocs fur
thur. specifying that II death shall re-
suit from pugillstic encounter such
as contemplated by the law proposed.
within sixty days thereafter, the par
" INJECTING said injuries shall be
deemed guilty OF murder
After the bills had been introduced
the house Adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
There were ninety-four members OF
the house present at roll call at noon
today. eight more than II quorum. and
this has been increased to 100 by Int
arrivals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02
THE rExyANr PRESENTED


| It was royal banquet given last
might by Messrs. Mclean & Nudge at
fHotel Delaware to the Fort Worth
baseball team. winners of the Texas
lpennant of 1895.
The courses were numerous and well
lserved and the guests did ample JUS
ltice to the viands so lavishly placed
lbefore them. The usual rounds of
itoRsts were drunk and responded TO
~ becoming manner and the guests
i, proughly enjoyed the occasion.
ssDn one side of the room was stretch
ed beautiful banner bearing the
words, Fort Worth. Champions. 1895"
This lovely pennant was the gift
OF Washer Bros to the winning team.
and Mr.. Vat Washer presented II to
the club with the following remarks:
Manager Ward. manager of the
Fort Worth baseball team, the people
OF Fort Worth feel a pardonable pride
In the achievements OF her citizens.
whether In the struggle for commercial
supremacy or whether In the world
OF arts and letters or In the glorious
Held of sport. As manager OF our very
successful team OF baseball players
We hall you as victor IN the race for
supremacy In the Texas-Southern
iragne, race not only remarkable for
good ball playing. but because OF its
development Of some Of our ball play
ers who owe their prominence today
10 the Texas-Southefn league. and to
the enterprising managers who had
charge OF the various clubs comprising
the league. In the latter part of the
second series of games we endeavored
70 add stimulus OF encouragement
10 the efforts our boys were making
by supplementing the generous offer
or TINS banquet rendered by our genial
hosts with one OF pennant flag. should
they win the series OF what we called
tue saw-om games with Dallas. We
watched your progress with great In
majority OF the games PLAYED and be-
lieve you entitled by merit TO the
instruction OF champions. and We are
mere tonight 10 present you with the
promised s-,ophy. While We have
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02
TO KILL THE TIGER.
EFFORT TO FORM A UNION OF
ANTI-TAMMANY FORCES.
A Movement to Revive the Commits
tee of seventy to Eject
Move Against Tammnny.

New York. Oct. LA movement
has been put on foot to
create similar body to
take the steps necessary to bring about
union OF all anti-Tammany forces.
This movement is inspired by the ac-
tion OF the good government clubs
convention last night In nominating a
ticket against the advice OF a majority
OF the executive committee.
The chances for success were con-
sldered good by those who took the
initiative.
DIR. c. II. Parkhurst has telegraphed
as follows TO Charles Stewart Smith,
who is at present at stamford. Conn.
Our only chance IL TO hold mass
meeting and create a new committee
OF seventy Last nights inconsiderate
and inharmonious action cannot nut
fall dead
DR. Parkhurst is confident that
combination of anti-Tammany organi-
cations and electors Is possible. He
attributes the action OF last night TO
youthful enthusiasm" and Excessive
zeal He says that the good govern
rnent clubs while claiming TO be the
successors OF the committee OF seventy
have not taken up the duties and pur-
poses OF the committee and that there
fore the only thing TO do Is to recreate
the com lttee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-02
n
CHAhHEC
AkAEAINVEy
n
FAvORIJISM CHARGED.

Washington, Oct. i.--(speoIaD.--u
secms thn, Iud,a 1,ti,ora NO. ,,,no :.
~, ,,....., 80 ~. ~" "
'ne usual iate OF an oihcer IN OKLA
homa or the Indian Territory, which Is
to be accused OF every crime In tho cal.
,,,, -.
s"u"' "i,u :" NC n''ue VIC opJtc' OK
weekly chargcs ana attacks filed with
executive officers here and II does not
REQUIRE fine for ,hasc chnryes 10 M.
- ~ '.,' ~. 49,,
turc' NO SOONER mas an olncini as
stunned the duties OF his office than he
ia forthwith discovered 10 be every
VIA - . .,...ta, 80. 49,. 49,,