davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05

BEGINNING MAY Isl, every fth
customer will he given ten ger lr1i.
discount on his purchase. Every ht.
teth customer will get a discount Of
50 per cent. Every ono hundfeth Gus.
toner will have the entire amount Of
bis purchase refunded. Every two
hundrcdth customer will get lIo9
bicycle free.
Count is made from the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are sbs0.
lutely correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05

When BABY was sicis, We rave her ca7ioriA
When she was child, sho cried flr Cas'oria.
When sho became Niv sle yiuns to Casioris.
When she had CllIrcn, aLc gave them CasiosiA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05
DELINQUENT NoTlnr.

NoHGAN COLD MiSiNg AMI vt,.....
w Jomuuny principal NIace on i1''''iN1
SAT- lufc tlty, ttih, location OF Mice. I.eit,
rabuie canyon. Morgan County, Utai "aid'
Notcc. lhcrr arc delinquent uro8 tt.
lowing described sturE. ON 5rr,t.t' Ne 20.
sessmani, loVIe on the 18th day u J0bs' CO.
The several amounts sot opposite nv ~,
Of tue respective sharehUld,r., A. f1lIovl''At'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05

A ~ COMPLAINTS OF DEFECTIVE
- lghuns or failure u strset lA,nns a.
Viii nv Hn NM, h0ars required By city coniract
l~e Department IeadquarteTs. '"'pe''o''
ny order LOUIS COIN.
CHAIRMAN Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The Brigham Young Memorial anso-
ciAtiou acEuow lrdgcs receipt OF the
following contributions 10 assist In tho
luildiug OF the Pioneer monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05

lcunel Chcrnngton and iianie X iiATkness,
parluufH DONG business under tue hrm
name VI tugfrnEton 4 liArAnsss, plain
a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05

And In accordance with law and orH,s +.
the bO1rd u directors made 90 tho 18TH al u.
Jane. ltll, 20 many shares OF each parcel Y
the oflrc Of CHARLES stewart, Room u d. II
stone building, Main street, salt Laka an
Utah, on the 5tn DAY Of september. lsa5. at iI!
hour Of o'clock y. M. % SAID daV' D. ~
delinquent assessment thereon t0Foitff D. III
the cost OF Advertising And expenses of 81.
JOIN y ClMMpth pfcsugHL
Attest 4 q. FOWLER, Hccrctary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05
SUMMONS

Ia the District Court ~ the Third judi
ciA District ~ Utah Territory. County
of SAT- llke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court In and for tho Third
Judicial District Of Utah Territory,
County uf -at Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05

The People Of tho Territory OF Utah Iend
greeting 10 walker smith, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05
PAYSON.
paysOn Items.

Auu o. l,v,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05
MARshAL,s SALE.

Dated JAY 18th, 1855.
ANDHEW H6wAt. hgtorn far Plaintiffs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-05

Mary T. ward. plaiuua.
W.
Patrick J. Ward. defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Base Ball Notes.

Outfielder Abner Dalrymple has been re-
leased by Evansville at his own request
Stafford, brother of Jim of New
York, is undoubtedly the find Of the
New Orleans team this year. His batting
is terrific and his first base play as good
as any In the land.
Washington has lost more games by one
run than any other club In the league
has that hard luck record, with Philadel-
phia a good second.-Sport!ng Life.
There is no doubt at all that the double
umsire system has got 10 come Every
mana ger and every umpire says so. Under
no other system can umpiring be made q
success or the game be played under any
sort of decent conditiors.-Iake Morse
In Baltimore they are complaining about
the Orioles lack of team work, and the
Sun devoted n half column the other day
to Instructions how the champions should
play the game.
he died upon the field; the rebel band
Sore smote him, and he sank
Poor umpire! All the people in the stand
Thought his decisions rank.
George Miller feels kind of sore over the
roasting his old side partner Calvin Is get
ting, and says IL is unfair.
There IL no Disgusting the fact that
latham IS not in good repute among his
fellow players and Il trade can be made
whereby he can be let 20 for good man
Ewing would likely let him slide.
Wilmot made the quecrest error of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Wendell Phillips Home.

From the Boston Commonwealth.
The city council of Boston has ordered
that marble tablet shall be placed on the
spot where Wendell Phillips lived for forty
years. The inscription is this:
Here Wendell Phillips resided for forty
years, devoted by him to efforts to secure
the abolition of American slavery in this
country. The charms of home, the enjoy
ments of wealth and learning, even the
kindly recognition of his fellcw-ctizens,
were by him accounted as naught compared
with duty. He lived to3see justice triumph
ant, freedom universal, and to receive the
tardy praise of his former opponents. The
blessings of the poor friendless and the
oppressed enriched him. In Boston he was
horn, Nov. 90, ISL, and died Feb. 2, 1884.
This tablet was erected in 1854 by the or
der of the city council of Boston"
The tablet cmits a statement which Mr..
Phillips made to me once, as l stood upon
the steps with him. He told ME how he
lived there because his wife liked the place;
and these words, which he then spoke,
might be added to the inscription on the
marble tablet. They are still true, I am
afraid: And from this place, as we stand,
We can see the doors of forty liquor shops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
WHY JONES Is LONELY.
His Fellow-CIubmen All Fear He Will
Invite Them to Go bicycling.

His Fellow-CIubmen All Fear He Will
Invite Them to Go bicycling.
From the New York Tribune.
Whats come over Jones lately?" asked
ore of a group of men who were seated
about table in athletic club. Hes
got to be regular hermit. He used to be
sociable as anybody, but now you never
see him dining with anybody. and he sits
alone in the reading room if he hadn't
a friend in the club
You don't know about Jones because
you don't ride a wheel" said a second
man. "All of us bicyclists are afraid to
talk much with him, for fear of being urged
to go riding with him. He's a good fellow.
and we should like to go on tours with
him. but he's the most awful rider in the
club. He never seems to get his fill. Cen
turtles are mere child's play with him., and
the man who starts out to ride with him
is likely to be brought home on shutter,
suffering absolute physical exhaustion.
him. it isn't pleasant to refuse so we have
all got to keeping away from him."
It's a pity" chmed In a third, for for
he is extremely fond of company on his
trips. But there is simply no getting on
with him when he is on his wheel. Three
of Us started last Sunday to go with him
to Patchogue. The round trip is just 12o
miles, and we thought that that would
satisfy even his craving for bicycling. But
it didn't The only way in which he could
content himself was by riding several miles
ahead of US occasionally. and then coming
back until he met us. When we started
on the home trip, he explained that he
hadn't his lantern, and would therefore
have to get back before dark. So he left
us, and got in hour or two before we
did"
That isn't the worst" put in another of
the party. Hes got a new wheel, and
I'D IL
nearly $50 miles, ard a good deal of the
road is bad, SO the man who starts out
with him will have to show himself
GUTTER or reach Albany three-quarters
dead. And Jores is looking for victim;
sc If he talks bicycle to any one, You tell
him your wheels in the factory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
An Irish Agents Wit.

From Answers
The proprietor Of a large building in Lon
don, which contains several flats on tho
upper floors. says that he never succeeded
in renting these apartments readily phtil
he employed a very eloquent Irish woman
as his agent. Several times the graceful
"blarney' of this excellent woman has Sc.
cured a customer, where Il less-gifted agent
would probably have failed.
"Kinvayniences is it," says she TO ap.
plicants for the rooms. Sure. It's hot an
could wather at all hours OF the Gay an
noight, agrayable to yer tashte. an SOUL
lery coppers that wud make washer
woman of the Queen of England oy priie'-
ence." .,,,,a o.,
asks an inquirer. us ,,
Are they warmed?" with surprised alr.
Sure, wild q sloight turn o yer wrist ye
have amy degray O. temperature known
to the therimether."
But the staircase; is that easy to go up!''
"Now. thin" says the eloquent agent. ss
If she were reaching the climax Of all ny
staircase is that aisy that when ye'er gotn'
COP ye would well b'laye that yer oomin'
down" The intending tenant usually o.
pitulates at this point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
AN INTERESTING CONTEST.
Success of the Annual Games of the
Washington Outing Club.

outkhS SluDs
The annual games of the Washington
Outing Club took place Thursday afternoon
at the clubs grounds before large number
of friends of the membrs of the organi
zation. After the games the guests of the
club were entertained in the club house
with program which included dancing
and other amusements. The games result
ed follows:
75-yard dash-C. W. Park. first; P. Saum,
second. Time, 900.
Throwing the hammer-C. H. Davis, IS
feet first; Abe King, second.
Standing broad jump-L. Baumgartner, 0
feet. first; NJ Dammen, second.
1OO-yard dash-C Clifford, first; P. Saum,
seconi. Time, Oh.
Horizontal bare. Ludwig, first: H
Rothschild. second.
Running broad jump-M. Dammen,17 feet
first: L. Baumgartner, second.
Running high jump-M. Dammen, 8 feet
4 inches, first; c. Clifford second.
Putting shot-M. Dammen, 20 feet, first;
a. King, second.
oo0-yard dash-C. Clifford, first: ]. Bern
heirner. second. Time OPT.
Parallel bar-H Rothschild first.
44o-yard dash-C. Clifford, first; Scrivener,
Mile walk~c. H. Davis. first; c. Ludwig,
second. Time HOO
Potato race. Mahen, first; L. Baum
gartner, second.
The tug OF war was won by the team
composed OF Messrs A. King, Goldsten,
Clifford, Reitzenstein and Melbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
The Clowns Baby.


rom the Argonaut
It was out on the western frontier
The miners. rugged and brown.
Were gathered around the posters;
Tie circus had come 10 town,
The great tent shown in the darkness
Like wonderful palare OF light.
And rough men crowded the entrance;
Slows didn't come every night.
Not voman's face among them;
Many face that WAS bad.
And some that We're only vacant,
And some that very sad.
And behind canvas curtain
II OF the place.
The clown. with chalk and vermfllion
Was making up his face.
A weary-looking woman
With Il smile that still sweet,
Sewei little garment.
With a cradle at her feet
Pantalcon stood ready and waiting;
II time for the going on:
But the clown in vain searched wildly
The property baby was gone.
lie murmured, impatiently hunting:
It's strange that / cannot find:
There! I've Looked in every corner;
Ii must have been left helind,''
Tie mirers We're stampHg and shouting;
The Aown bent the cradle:
L must take you, little Benz
The mother started and shivered.
But trouble and want near.
She lifted her baby gently:
YOU be very careful, dearg'
Careful: You foolish da:lins"'
How tenderly IL was said,
While a smile shone through the chalk anA
paint.
II love each hair of his head"
The noise rose into an uproar:
Msrule for the time was king;
The clown. with a foolish chuckle,
Boted into the ring.
But as, with squeak and flourish,
The fddles closed their tune.
You'll hold him as IL he was made of CLASSIFY
Said the clown to pantaloon.
The jovial fellow nodded;
I've a couple myself" he said:
l,,,,- hn.rs Hand No avn h1nSSy
Oh fellow, go ahead"'
The fun grew fast and furious,
And not one Of all the crowd
Had guessed that the baby was alive.
When he suddenly laughed aloud.
Oh. that baby laugh. it was echoed
From tie benches with Il ring,
And the toughest customer there sprang up
With, BOYS. It's the real thing.'
The ring tanImed in n minute;
Not that did not strive
For "a shot IT holding the baby"A
The baby that was 'altve.'
He was thronged with kneeling suitors
In the midst Of the dusty N,,. ring rnns,,r
The fair little baby king
Till OF the shouting courtiers-
man with cold hard face.
Tho talk for miles of the country
And the terror of the place
Raised the little king to his shoulder
And chuckled Look at thati
As the chubby fingers clutched his hair
Then Boys hand round the hat!''
There never such a hatful
OF silver. and gold. and notes;
Pcop'e are not always pennies
Because they don't wear coats
And then, Three cheers for the baby!'
tell you. those cheers were meant:
And the WAY In which they were given
Was enough raise the tent
And then there Sudden silence,
And a rrrf old miner said:
Come boys enough OF this rlmplsl
It's time II put to bed
So. looking a little sheepish,
Iut with faces strangely br1snt,
The audience. somewhat lingering,
Flocked ont into the night.
And the bold faced leader chuckied:
.'Ue wasn't q hit afraid!
He's as game he's good looking
Bows that n show that PAID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Rather Overdid IT.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The curtain had risen on the third &C,
and the nomentary hush that preceded the
resumption of the performance on the
stage was broken by a stentorian voice
from the rear of the auditorium:
rs DR.. Higginspiker In the house?"
A tall. heavily whiskered man occupying
a front seat rose UP.
IF DR.. Higginspiker is in the house." re-
sumed the stentorian voice. "he told me !
was to come here and call him out at 10
oclock!'
Whereupon DR.. Higginspiker, looking
very red. picked up his hat and cane and
walked down the aisle amid loud and en-
thusiastic applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
A ReasOncr,


From the Burlington Qowa) Journal
There, WILLIE said the lads mother, lis
ten cents for you. Now what are you 60
Ing to do with it?'
Save it up to buy fireworks for the
Fourth of July" replied the boy in a tone
whose positiveness was almost defiant.
why. Willie, you know you are saving
up your money to give to the heather"
Yves m, but the Chinese are heather,
aren't tEey?"
Yes, dear"
And the Chinese make the frecrackers,
dent they?'
II am told they do
well. then, the heathen'll get my money
just the same, so it's all right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

Dcfcnder,. Sheer and snil rlnns.

powerful craft, S. feet inches on the
v alter line, 1913 feet over all, % feet inches
beam and 1872 feet draught. She had
long overhanging bow and a long low
counter. The Valkyrie's bow was fuller
than Vigilant's, and the forefoot was all
cut away, so that the sheer plan shows a
graceful curve to the deepest part. Con-
siderable rake was given to the stern post
The Viglant had long, fiat keel, which
termina ted bluntly 1t was in this differ
ence that the Nalkyrie was able to go
about so quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
He Couldn't Help 1t.

From the Book Buyer.
When Julian Ralph was a city reporter
he went to some gathering on the east
side and met a large German of serious
demeanor at the door. Excuse me-" said
Ralph, I'm a reporter for the Sun" YELL"
was the reply, you can't help dot" And
Ralph has been wondering ever since
whether his interlocutor was really as SER
ious as his appearance indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
VaIkyrie. 1893.

In 1856 the Galatea raced for the cup
She was built of steel. and. while being 3
feet longer on the water line and 10 feet
longer over all, she was the same breadth
and draught, namely. Is feet and 13 feet s
riches, respectively. The Mayf1ower an
other boat built of wood, defeated her very
easily.
The next year the Thistle came. The
canny Scotchmen had taken leaf out of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Z \ @
Cambria. 1870.

lead mine on their keels, and have given
their yachts more beam, and consequently
made them more habitable
The Americans have discarded the ex-
treme beam and ligbt-draught boat, the
skimming-dish type, and have tackled on
some of the Britisher's depth. The result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Thistle, 1887.

bid was made for the cup. The Genesta
came over. She was a true type of the
English cutter, narrow and deep, and with
large displacement. She was 90 feet over
all, 81 feet on the water line, 10 feet BEAM
and 13 feet inches draught. To meet her
the Puritan was built. She was a wooden
beat, and accomplished that for which she
was constructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
CUP CHAlL EN- G E R s
Marked Changes in Form and Construction
of English Yachts
Now Nearly Like American Bouts
British Craft Are Used for Other
Than Racing Purposes.

The English yachts during the past forty
years have changed very much in form and
in construction. The yachtsmen and de-
signers of Great Britain have discarded
the narrow boats, that were good for moth
ing but racing, and that carried vertable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

feet. and draught IL feet The Magic. a
centerhoard schooner, defeated the Cam
bra easily. and then Mr.. Asbury. her own
er. had tie Livonia built. and tried again
for the cup. This time he built boat %
feet on the water line, 23 feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

Austin, Texas will supplement the Cor
bett -FYtzsimmons fight by giving grand
| international regatta after the event. One
| thousand dollars will be offered each for
single aud double SOULS and $1,000 for a
| four-oared shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
~
The Lines of VnIkyrie.

the Yankees book. and had added beam
to their boats The Thistle was sc feet 4
inches on the water line. inches longer
than the Galatea, and her beam was 20
feet inches, feet inches more than the
Galatea, while her draught was ID feet 8
inches. The Volunteer defeated the Thistle
easily, and the Englishmen then waited
five years before challenging again.
The Valkyrie came over. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Z ;
LfvOnia, 1871.

is that the two tyres have approached
each other very closely, and this year the
challenger for the America cup and the
defending yacht are very nearly of the
same dimensions. at least, according to all
the reports that the designers and builders
will give out at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
NN


beam and ~ feet inches draught. In con-
strCction the Livonia was very similar to
the Cambria. The Columbia and Sappho
easily defeated her.
The Countess of Dufferin, centerboard
schooner, was the challenger. Her model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
Gnlatcn. 1856,

was thoroughly American, beamy and with
light draught The Atalanta came the
year after the Countess, and she. teo, was
American. She was "a feet on the water
line, 10 feet beam, and 5la feet 6raught
Nothing was learned from these two boats
and it was hot until 1885 that really big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
A Cyclcr's Problem.
From Life

NO, VICTOR said ATLANTA, persiyely
chow can l be yours when our cycle club
The Boomers has just taken for its mot
to, Divided We stand united we fall|"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

The worlds record for the 220-yards dash
was broken at Ontario, Cal, Thursday, by
George X. Nolan of Riverside, who covered
the distance in 10 90 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
The League Record.
Schedule for Today.

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Baltimore at st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06
A Pacing Record Broken.

Strawberry broke the worlds half-mtle
track record at Peoria, ILL.,, yesterday, pac-
Ing the mile in 2.09 in the second heat Of
the flee-for-all pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

Countess of Dufferin, 1875,

The schooner Cambria was the first chal-
enger for the cup. She was keel schoor-
ar. los feet in length on the water lire
She was heavily planked and built for
many years sailing. Her beam was 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-06

English Critics Do Not Think the
Americans Can Win.
copyrighted by the Associated Press.)


copyrighted by the Associated Press.)
| LONDON July 6.-Reviewng the pros
poets of the Cornell crew at the coming
regatta at Henley, Mr.. W. B. Woodgate,
| the expert English oarsman, who has care
, fully watched the progress made by all
| the crews which Will compete in the race
for the grand challenge cup, predicts that
the Leander and New College crews will
be first and second Mr. Woodgate also
| expresses the opinion that the Cornell crew
| will not be able to hold out after passing
Fawley Court against the longer reach and
swing of the English crews.
| The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting on
| the same subject thinks that the Cornell
| men have been doing the reverse of i'm
provement during the past week. 1t has
| been discovered, the Pail Mall Gazette adds,
| that staleness Is a thing to be guarded
| against as much as insufficient preparation
Mr.. d. H. MacLean, an old oarsman of
| Elton and oxford experience and who has
| been present at the Henley regattas of
| twenty years past, thinks that the Cor
rell men are undoubtedly very fine crew,
and the best the United States could pro-
| duce. as they have carried everything be-
| fore them in America.
| He adds: They are simply an unknown
| quantity in the competition for the grand
challenge cup. and if they win, we must
reconsider our most cherished ideas of
| rowing
| Mr. MacLean also expressed the opinion
| that the Canadians, with the crew of the
| Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto consist
| ing of C. H. NUM-. F. II. Thompson, e. A.
| Thompson and r. A. NUM-, have beauti-
| ful crew with which to compete for the
| Stewards challenge cup for fours. He
| says they are as speedy a lot OF men as
| any he has seen. > .!
| Woodgate Is also reported as saying:
''Cornell's machine-like action has sell
| been SURPASSED eEenneSS
and regularity. The ehiaf popularity of
| CornelPs style lies in the shortness of their
| stroke and absence of body swing upon
| which the British oarsmen lay so much
stress. They seldom paddle at less than
81 a minute. which for the British style
| would he a fair racing stroke; and when
| they race they go as high as A. rate at
which the long swing of the British style
| could not be got through. Cornells work
| depends mainly on the piston action of the
| legs, and legs cannot work alone In this
! style for more than FIVE minutes without
| percepdblv firing. For this reason we
| think that IN spite of their good condition
| and precision of style Cornell will not hold
| their own after fairly caught against the
| longer reach and swing of such crews as
| Thames. Trinity Hall. Leander and New
| College"
: minutes. seconds, being the best trial
| yet of any English crew. but only exactly
eqUalins Cornelrs best trial. Cornell row.
| ed over half the course yesterday in 3.19.
| Trinity Hall in 32l. both being better than
| any form yet shown by Leander. Courtney
| insists, however. that Cornell has done half
| the course in 3 -.