davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

.0u cr.ri.I Oh. siderable excitement.
lilo cI."a.f.u front OF Chairman Ben.
- nut CrI.U 500. .E3
"FtHlll E.u.! aud you, the chair.
man OF .It buu.cia.lo convection VI
kenluckJlv
"5ii d.wu, Of III have you attended
To-" tet0iiud b-try.
"Dlmn you, We will have luallce,v
returned Taylor AMI then he burst INTO
a string Of Ontns which wore directed
At the Chairmag. he was finally t..
moved,
MelCili Withdrew aud urged tnit the
nomination VI Major Hale he made
uu1nimous, which was done.
T.. Porter Thompson Uf Frankfort
was nominated for superintendent OF
ruhlic instruction on toe fifst ballet aud
L. Is. Hall Tor commissioner q agrlcul.
'uie by acclamatlon.
4 "DOG FALL.n
TERRE HAUIE, Ind, June 81
senator Voorhees, was toIny asked his
Ylinlun OF the roault Of the Democrat. G
convention In kentucky. lie said.
The result Of this convention reminds
me Uf On expression we had when
was a boy, Ia describing u wrestling
match. When neither party got mucn
Of an advantage over tbO other II was
called u dog iall.'
cat Louisville one ppfty nominated
the ticket and the other made the
platform, aud they came out about
even, with Dimelallism Ia the abstract
ON top.
"The oudorsOmsni Of Mr. ClevclsuI
and his administration" said the ser.
atur twas a most natural thing Ia .
Democratic convention, aud the en-
1onement % John q. Carlisle any
where Ia Kentucky was iOfcgou,
| conclusion.
81 have neither fear nor discourage
msnl Tor tho fate VI silver money 30
/ the United statos. The AmeTlca
pooplc, Ia their own way, and will
many sober second thought, vii
/ Toxic full anu proper care OF that gren
/ quoa,iOu. IvuTo Ia over siUJ,OO1,OJ
OF silver now In circulation ia hi
country, rs much hOn9reu % GOLD, M,
tuufo Will never DO leps. Democrat
have no need 10 quarrel with ono an
other on this or any other question
! Freedom OF opinion IN our ranks doe
not necessarily mean a Tree ngut."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
SHE IS ENGAGED.
The Host Beautiful HOmaH In New
England.


II the half a Whist hsFUrgn said aaI
written Of w8man'A iuuumsuiy ~
woman were true, tAo glil whose ii,-
iute IA here given would not be livirg
to-day. According TO Lcr own woid1,
it was nJo tUf w0mNu's letter thnt
syeI her li't. Gypd iu gfa ''NI hav,
sven this young iAiy iu lht q sU sNy
TINT che l. today the moot YrlItct Hprc.
men Of female l5yUlinots iu Sew
EuglnhJ.
she b. she embodiment ~ that iyUo
u beauty when sr'irg' from within,
aud cannot bu portrayed 800 the Hr.iH'f
iuanimulu canvas or Ia Newspaper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

COLUMBU5, o., June 27.-A house
In Adams county, occupied by Dyas
Matthney Snd Mrs. Pence, was blown
10 pieces last night vita dynamite, And
both were terribly injured. The cause
was dlssaprJyal Of the couple residing
together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

For sale by z. c. VI. l.. Clark ~
dfcdge q CO., Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hordware Co., and GsS \.
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

BEGINNING MAY ist, every 9Th
customer wall he given ten per cent.
discount ON his purchase, Every ~.
t.clh customer will get a discount of
so per cent. Every one huudreth Gus.
toner will have the entire amount Oi
his purchase refunded. Every two
hundredth customer will get 500
bicycle free.
Count is made from the payment OF
order our goods and prices are aDso'
lutely correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

llous o, gallons Of wine, wool ware
hru,UH, iTnighthOusss I'D falifoa q
yRtds, dOck-, lumber and coal yards
had narrow escapes. Oniy one fnIsliiy
has been reported. Miss Gilr0y was
covered with burning oil aud perished.
Lsier estimates make tho loss NJ
least 81 coo, 600, with reliability that
II Will amount to sl,5UO,C0O. The
greater part Of four blocks were burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

wAsniNdrON, u. c., June ~
Secretary Herbert declines to confirm
report thst the Heffeschtns have
offered to build torpedo boat Tor the
navy having speed Of twenty.aeven
Knots, for $4,000 on the ground that
II would not be IN the Interest Of q free
and fair competition 10 diyulge any
Information Of this kind In advance {
The formal opeuiEg OF biis. There can
bB little doubt, however, that suuc
such proilet has been INSIDE, iJr II is
recalled that when the bids Tor three
small torpedo boats which HuNsuqusni-
ly went to the Columbian Iron works
were under considerable, Mt. Her
tetchoil, ~ well ne the Uui1n wufks
Of San Francisco, made aslmuwhs u
similar ytUp9sitiOu, which could nor
DO entertained, owing to tue liW't
placed on the appropriation by Coz
gtett.
In the course OF = few days the navy
department will issue advertisements
calling Tor proposals f.r uu'iding three
twoniy-six knot torpedo toaiF, but Mt.
Hunesch0ii will nj be- permitted %
bio on either u these boaio unicss the
department falls, ~ IL thought uu'
lihely, to obtain n reasonable bid from
builders on the Gulf, tue MisIissippi OF
tue Pacific coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

forth well, strong and happy woman.
A!ior years Of experience 10 has been
found thst there are very, UCrU JsTg
cEscg, not durable BY d. Pirrcf's rus
up medicines on taio thTo. % .uut tho
lAuJ, auJ when suuh q rl-, Do found
the .ntIcnt Is net spkUd g. Indulge in
ufihri eNprrimauts sud expense, tut
70 otnaiIly niylssg . d. Pierce ~ 10
HeF Is... rlHFlL. .U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28
4 O"rlr NOOK FHEE.

WlH ~. 'ilsp iuJlIshed the nrsl
cuIuvu % I.s WJIh, The Peoples Com.
mon FpnHc Medical Adviser, hr At
uou1c,G tina. after J5O,Opl copies hal
been sold ut the regular price. 81 90
ptl COPY. tho PROFIT on which wUult
repay him Tor the great amount tf
'hnnf aud money expended IN ytUIuC-
Ing it, he would distribute the next
halt million .JrCC. A. this number ui
copies nHH hltuniy dupuH.iJ, he N n "
Iatributus, dbsJhtsy free. 100000
COplOs ut tins most compete, interest
iuX ard VAL ---------s ululH com.
mon scusr CluppS IA u lCAi
work ever SO. lUI ruuiivnrd--
the recipient ---- = only belt 90
required O. mail 60 him, VI the Woril's
Disrcusary Medical AtsIuiati Hu, OF
Buffalo, y, y, ui whiul hH i7 Pteal'
iont, this iittiu CJurUN SuMurR with
tWuuty.unu lgD CUuW Ia uuJ-rCut
STAN. 90 pay for postage ani packing
OHy uui the took will be cent ty
mai. " ~ vUtitahlU medical library
c guiulute IN one vJlImt. II contains
over 1000 pages AMI more han 800
Illustrations. Several fueiy illustrated
chapters nTb devoted 10 the careful
co. iefgiiOr, IN plain Language, Of
iirulH ICo Iliat 10 women and tbeir
success. hUmC.tTuutmcut without the
aid 90 phytlClAu anu Without having
o. submit 90 dreaded "cNau unilOus'
uud the slctculyptd "lJCul GuIliuI.
| itHuF,n 20 IUIulsivc to tue modest aud
iufily sensitive woman, The frsc
| ldttiyu iH u4gcFuly the same 40 TIA,
zu.d nt 81. 90 Except only That tho books
are bound in strong MANILA Tapci
| covers iust,uI Of cloth. Srul SOW
before au mo- given away. Thoy aTa
going or Apdy, therefore, do not
delay sending immediately Il In want
Of one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-28

sg-EyERY PACKAGE-Sa
Has our Zs.snp 81 81 rod on q, wI.pgsn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
Easter Lilies.

These exquisite flowers have become
popular for winter blooming among
florists, and their culture would be
general among amateur cultivators if
it were known that early planting is
essential to success. Many persons
get the bulbs in November or Decem-
Der, and because the plants do not
come into bloom in January or Febru-
ary, they consider them failure.
Bear in mind that they should be
started five months before you expect
the plants to bloom. The bulbs start
slowly, and the plants are not rapid
in development, go that bulbs potted
in August will not bloom till January,
while those started in September will
not bloom till in February. Get large
bulbs. Give each lily six-inch or
seven-inch pot, and plant two inches
under the surface, SO as tc accommo-
date with soil the annual rootlets
which come out along the stem just
above the bulb. Firm the soil, water
we'll and place in a dark closet to root.
As soon as the top shows above the
soil, bring the plant to the window
where it is to bloom. Acool but frost
proof room suits the plant until the
buds appear, when sunny, warmer
window may be given it. Water free
ly while the plant is growing and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
thimbles are fastened all in row.

thimbles are fastened all in a row.
The nine spools NO. 20, 36, so, B sew
ing silk and shoe thread, black; No.
90, 40, so and basting cotton, white)
are each strung on a piece of ribbon
half an inch wide by at least fourteen
inches long. Each ribbon end is
brought through to the outside of the
basket just below the brim. The
dainty pincushion, two inches square,
and the thimble pocket of the same
material, have ribbon ties tackled with
tiny bows to their upper corners.
These are also passed through to the
outside where by tying the eleven
pairs of ribbon ends into neat bows
the trimming OF the basket is con-
pleted.
Arranged in this way the threads
Cannot become tangled, an empty
spool is easily replaced and there is
plenty of room left for all the other
necessary furnishings of our handy
sewing Discrimination Agricultur-
list.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
more freedom to observe and enjoy his
manifold graces

more freedom IO ouSo1fo Sno OhJoJ ai"
manifold graces
He has quite overcome her instructive
mistrust of him before that wonderful
waltz Is finished; while he-ah! what
would he not give to fold her to his ador-
ing heart and call her his own!
As he leads her from the lawn, couple
are slowly pacing before them, appar-
emily too cngrossed with each otner to
observe their approach.
Loveday's pensive humor flies as sne
recognizes Auberon and Merrion Rae,
and She utters some sparkling nonsense,
and laughs aloud with frolic archness;
and as Auberon looks back She 1ings
him a merry glance which tells him
nothing but that she is well pleased.
His face changes, he seems to turn
cold from head to foot; all the dreamy
Measure with which he has been listen
ing to thu clever witcheries Of his com.
panion, fades away. He look naughty
and severe as only clear-cut beautiful
young face can look.
But Merrion Rae glows and bushes
under Accrington's meaning glances
with a helpless self-consciousness which
convinces Loveday that there has been
some very sweet love-making going on
before she and Accr!ngton came in sight
A wild desire possessed her to prove to
all concerned how little this affects her,
and she runs up to Merrion, draws down
her head to her own level, and whispers
archly,
4There's nothing half 30 sweet in life
AS Loves Young Dreami"
"What does she say?" asks Auberon.
attempting to catch her hand, while Mer'
rion shakes her finger threateningly at
her, crying, "Hush!" and blushed fu.
riously; and Lovcday dances off, hum
ming the music Of the words she had just
quoted.
Auberon makes no further effort to de.
tain her; and Accrington carries her oil
in triumph.
"Tbese two understand each other"
says he gravely, when they are out OF
earshot; 1--WE shall have the Scotch
beauty for resident in Stafford ere long,
can see that"
aOh, yes, it is very evident" says Love.
day, airily.
Accrington conveys Miss Dellamere to
her mother, stays long enough beside
her to impress her with the conviction
that he dcspairs of winning Loveday
and is much depressed in consequence,
and then discreetly takes his leave.
That night Mrs DelIamcre fingers over
her lovely child after she has kissed her
and bade her 60 to sleep.
She wants to warn her against Colonel
Accrlngton; and she caEnot get the
words out That cowardly taunt OF his
rankles in her mind like poison-what
if Loveday should also suspect that her
mothers opposition meant that she loved
him herself? What if he had prepared
the child's mind for this doubt by con-
tiding to her that her mother and him.
self wera old-tlme loverc?
She could not be in much danger,
surely; does she not love Auberon?
Mrs. Dellamere cannot get one word
out: the memory Of her interview with
Accrington is Ike blister; to recall 1t,
stinging paill.
She only kisses Loveday again, and
leaves her to sleep.
And Loveaay lies all night in the dark
with sweet eyes wide and burning, en-
during the first sorrow of her life as she
may.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
Hears With His Mouth.

A boy whose mouth is wonderful, in
that it does the double service Of tast-
ing and hearing, was il San Antonio,
Texas, the other day. His name is
John Mihand, and his home is ct Sa-
binal. He was born ten years ago.
Both ears were closed at birth, and
they have never been OF service to him.
But by a remarkable freak Of nature
his mouth has done what his ears
ought to have done. and he is not in
commoded in the slightest. Several
local doctors examined and tested the
powers OF the month and pronounced
the case n phenomenon without @
rarallel. Louis Gluhc-Dcmocrat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

A speech was made by Cecil Rhodes
Prime Minister of Cape Colony and
the enormously wealthy President of
the company which owns the Kimber-
ley diamond felds-in London to the
shareholders OF the British South Af-
RIGA Company recently. Cecil Rhodes
is man of scanty speech; it is the
aptitude Of his view which commands
respect. He spoke of the every large
piece of the world'' possessed by the
company-messuring 1900 by 500
miles. A few years ago this piece of
the world was almost unknown and
entirely barbarous. Now it has
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
DID NOT UNDERSTAND.

Because did no: understand
Her little ways,
IIet Efe's best slip from my hand,
In the old days
! did not understand.
Her subtleties OF thought and speech,
He. finer sense,
Her maiden-light reserves seemed each
Cause Of ofrense-
did not understand.
Some answer to her wissful sSzo,
When she Was sad;
4 tender word. a little praise,
Had made her glad, .. ..
But did not understand ...
failed to read the shy regard
That lay below
Eer timid eyes, and SO was haras
Ibid not know,
did not understand.
But when saw the wonder -iss
Oflove that grew 10y.
and deepenet in her dying eyes,
Oh, then knew;'
Too late understand.
The elusive. eager aosl below
That leok sedate. :.
The passionate tenderness know.
Too late. TOO late.
On, now l understand.
Boston Transcript.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

railway, 1400 miles OF telegraphs,
magistrates courts from end to end,
and press. The natives are content
ed with rule that is firm, and the
shareholders are pleased with the
prospect of dividend that bids fair
to be equally firm. The territory of
the South Africa Company is managed
like an estate; but it looks uncom-
monty like an empire, with Cecil
Rhodes as it's absolute ruler. During
his recent visit to England he was re-
ceived as if he were royalty itself, and
dined with Queen Victoria by special
invitation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
CHAPTER VIII.

sILAS. HAVE n flVAL!"
Vas t true that tho dashing Scotch
belle, Merton R&e, ND fallen IL lcre
with young AuberoG C-acy?
The ancient sityl CaT.sSrool.e said so,
but then she sail many foolish things,
and saw twice es fur through mill
stons as otLer people.
Wh,n Accrington retGr2s to the more
Immediate scene o. eayety, he hnds
dance on the grass IN progression. the
music hidden behind a tail leafy screen,
and fiowery banks bounding the ball
roOm There was Merrion Rae tripping
through an intricate figure with Auberon
Crecy, her passionate, darkling glance
and heightened beauty betraying the trl-
umph Of the moment to her! and here
was Loveday, glancing in and out among
the dancers unattended. her wild ana
brilliant graces fresh as ever. as II 10
prove her carefree independence OF
Auberon's smiles
Toward her Accrington wends his way
with melancholy sweetness. and. catch
ing her eye, without word wcoes her to
him by the sheer, force o! his dominant
gaze. To see her struggle against him,
whirl past with defiant glance, circle
round the grassy mead, ard Tit back, o
little nearer each revolution, lured by his
syes-those deep, dark, mourntul eyes
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
Growing EiG!e!S.

Violet growing, ST. important IN oc:
cupatiou in parts OF this country and
even more SO in Southern France, has
for two or three years been much
hnmDerel by re:sSor O: q disease that
attacks the plants. The French grow.
ers spray the plants with q solution of
copper, and thus save many thousands
Of diseased ones, but the process is
lahorious and expensive. New York
Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
A Handy Sewing Basket.

In the bottom of a light, round
willow basket thirteen inches in di-
ameter by three inches deep, is fitted
a circle of pasteboard smoothly COW
cred with lining silk over thin layer
of wadding. This is all the lining re-
quired. Around the upper part of
the basket inside, nine spools, q pin
cushion and shirred pocket, for
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
Effective Way of Branding Animals.

The Arizona Indians have peculiar
and effective way of branding animals.
The brand is made of steel, with Il
knife edge. 1t is fixed on the head OF
al arrow and shot with bow at the
animal to be branded with such force
that If cuts the mark in the hide
Now yo",. " -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
An Ex-Empress Importuned by the
Impecuni0uS.

Ex.Empress Eugene, widow of Ma
pollen Ill, paid visit recently to
Queen Victoria at Windsor. She is
said to have looked with almost envy
on the comparatively small number OF
appeals for assistance which come into
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

the British ruler's hands. The
enormous post-bag which reaches
Peterborough, the residence CT the
Ex-Empress, is filled, week after week,
with appeals Of all sorts, mostly from
France, and mostly in the name OF re-
lioiOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

At the beginning OF 1894 the num-
Der of depositors in the Paris savings
banks was 637,5 and 645, TAT at the
end, while the deposits increased from
$50, 600, 900 to $3l 500, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

In Switzerland President is chosen
every wear from the Federal Council
Of seven members, elected for three
years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

Our savings banks have 81, .39, OO6,-
7O5 deposited with them as the Sur
Elrs savings o. or neoDle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

Self-love is idolatry.
A self-made man likes to brag on bis
Job.
Golden opportunities do not fly in cir
cles.
The saloon will stay until the church
says it must go.
People who think wrong will be sure
to live that way.
A head conversion never puts any
love in the heart.
Open the door for the penny, and the
dollar will come in.
five have no trials We have little fel-
owship with Christ.
AS soon as gold was discovered some
body invented brass.
The devil never runs from the man
who is not in earnest.
When bad man reads the Bible, the
devil turns the leaves.
Gods most effective preachers are not
always sent to the pulpit
If we do little, men and angels will
know that We love little.
The man who believes that the Bible
is Gods word will obey it.
Follow Christ closely, and God will
lead the man who follows you.
If God gives a thorn, it is because he
sees that it is just what we need.
Whatever is not fully consecrated to
God the devil still has lien upon.
The money that brings us most good
is the money with which We do good.
Love has to be seen with the eyes Of
the heart before its name can be known.
Gods business is never intrusted to
the man who has no business Of his
own.
If some Of our heads were not so big,
God could do great deal more for our
hearts.
When meanncss has been baptized
| and called religion it is as deadly as the
SlHdll-poA.
The man who rejects Christ in spirit
shuts the kingdom Of God entirely out
| Of his heart.
The devil gets good deal Of sub
stantial help from the church member
who grumblcs.
Undertake to keep the ten command
ments, and you will soon find out that
| God is their maker.
Everything God sees in US the world
will some day know, unless it is soccer
blotted out by the blood of Christ.
| The devil feels that he has gained a
point when he, can make q Christian
look as though Christ had Eeverncowe
| out of the grave. ...s
II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

blooming. The engraving is fair
representation of blooming plant.
AS rule the illustrations in catalogues
are overdrawn.-Home Circle Maga-
zine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06

Striking or the SIackles.
Since July. 1891. SCI slaves have teen set
free by the British n CeEtrL! Atr1"e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
Evolution.

p Evolution. =
.--... By Keyes Becker. : -
( spring: ypwel!ing from untathomed
source
The tiny rivulet, the brook so free,
The river rushing in its destined course
To add its volume to changcless sea.
A life: begun in mystery divine,
The laughing child, the youth with love
athrill,
The man fulfilling an all-wise design
And striving toward the ocean OF God
will.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-03-06
FIGS AND THISTlES.

l-o BE CONTINUED. |