davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
SOARING A DOG.
In Experiment Tha, Chn IiHrdiy he called
u Rowling Success.

An Experiment That Chn Hardly he Called
HowiInE Success.
BIZ Jones Of Happy Valley camo into
the Office the other day and suid Do haG
found out good WAY to scare "a dog. lie
said he didn't SEQ any sonsc In wanting
toshoot a dog or DO cruel 10 dumb brute.
by poisoning EN- when thoro were way
enough to juft scare en- and In that
keep en- from biting yon. lilo said, lust
60 allow his good faith before we printed
tho recipe in Tho News. We might r.
down street pat oldfollcr's place and
Try his dog once. Sowo started out With
him.
Jones took his umbrella, and Us we
walked nlong he ehowod ~ how tho old
thing worked Ho asked as 90 wall. jurt
ahead, md he played We were ia tho
position ~ The dog and wanted us to
Rrowl Whcn We madc noise. DO rush.
Cd nc uawith tho umbrella. ouauing and
shutting IL inrathor aGigrtling manner.
BY and by we reached Oldfollor's
place. but didn't sco the dog Then
Junr rruwlod like and shouted. "sic
'cm, TowsorV IN about . Second and
a half Tower cnmo dying around tho
fence corner. and Jones just had timo 90
lower his umbrella when the chmgo
was made. Towsor mldc a rush like %
trolley car half block ahead VI You.
Jones PARTED and worked tho slide on
the umbrella handle. The next instant
tho dog had a mouthful 81 a 3 umbrella
cover and two ribs ont Of tho same.
Jones oxpoctoratcd mouthfulo OF tobacco
Juice In Towsor eye and then told him
he could have the remainder Of the wa.
ter cover, his remarks all preiacod with
ndjectiyos never used In prayers.
We didn't return TO the Office together,
and Joncl said II We ever printed tho
recipe or made any mention Of tho OK.
pertinent the a. o. u. W. : would loo
a couple Of thousand on as aud have a
day OF for funeral -l'airhaycn News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
7 HID NEWS

Twsd o ypcnd od fyou
ui NJ
are If
tn ls
But wit we hear a
my HICero myn lgh klN
education len 6r keepsake o Ia away, a lyu " h
id
tcla an
o m
omlnd from ra ycpedhH ne NT
tina uged a m ah a p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

leading work Of its kind in the world The plan by
which the publishers cooperate with the DEsEREr News
seems to me a very happy
REV. CLARENCE T. BROWN,
Pastor First Congregational Church.
DFSERFT NEWS: It seems almosta reflection
ones Judgment to al his opinion Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica. That II Is stlndurd work in its line an
arbiter in most all eases of doubt and dispute and
library of information in ITSELF facts acknowledged
by everyone. .,.
DR. JOHN r. PARK,
Editor Utah Magazine.
DESERET NEWS The Britannica needs no
dorsement from any II carries on every page It's
own endorsement. have used II for years. and never
found II wanting As Others have said have found
it, a library in itself" II touches all things and It's
authorities no one doubt
PROF. T. b. LEWIS,
State Superintendent Of Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
SLEEP REFORM.
The aIan Who Tried II and the Way nj,
scheme Worked.
ANDREW JRNsoN.

Ahe hhh Nh" irioh ~ ana the Way III,
scheme Worked.
Colonel Henry wattorson tells a story
Of an old compositor whose life had
been given up TO hard work and the fol.
lowing Of eccentric ideas. one Of which
was that tho human raco slept too
much He had several theories 10 adj.
vance in support Of his idel, ono of
them WAS to cnt down the usual mum
Der Of sleeping hours by graduation aud
finally arrive at o state whore, by prac.
tico, ono would be- satisfied with much
maller amount Of sleep than ono was
getting.
To show his confidence IA his theory
ho began 90 practice the new idea as
follows; lilo usually slept nino hours
lie explained that DO would cnt thif
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

DBFRET NEWS; To give n recommendation for
the Encyclopedia Britannica seems to be be- like
mendg literature, science and biography themselves,
for is a complete repository of these subjects. In
itse a complete library, whose accuracy and value
for ,crence have been questioned To quote the
Encyclopedia Britannica is TO clnch an argument. This
is that need be said for the work
DIR. }. T. MILLSPAUGu,
Superintendent of Public Schools
DESERET NEWS, The Encyclopedia Britannica
s standard work OF reference and should be found in
evCy public and private library would like to see il
nNe libraries of the higher departments of our public
scbols
PROF. d. r.. ALLEN,
superintendent OF Schools salt Lake County.
DESERET NEWS; | am very glad to have the
opportunity of writing word hat may serve to intro
due the Britannica into any family. 1t certainly is the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
ALTGELD TO QUIT POLITICS.

CHICAGO. Nov. O-Governor Alt
geld returned Monday morning With
the Chicago party which went to At.
lanta, and said, when asked what truth
there was in the talk that he is a can
didate for the vice-presidency:
You can say chat Altgeld is out of
politics, lam eagerly looking forward
to the close of the next fourteen months,
when l will turn over to the people the
finest State government on earth and
quit politics forever. l want to get
back TO my law practice and make
some money"
The Governor charac terized as a
malicious, contemplate lie' the re.
port that he had refused to participate
IN a parade with Federal troops. He
said the lie was conceived by a Chicago
morn ing newspaper, and that Federal
soldiers were not asked to parade in
Atlanta on Illinois day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
SECRETARY DECAMPS WITH
FUNDS.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2O.-The directors
of the Perkins Square Building and
Loan Association of this city applied
yesterday to Judge Wright, of the Cir
cult Court, for receivers for the con
Germ, which they allege has been
wrecked through the transportation
of the funds by its secretary, Mark B.
Amber, who has disappeared. The
concern was a very prosperous one, al
though no figures have been made
public
Amber has been it's secretary for
many years. He has also been engaged
in the commission business at 324
Franklin street, and has a wife and
two children, with whom he formerly
lived at 1885 Myrtle street. The house
is o unCccupied, and DC n of his
acquaintance can TT call having seen
Mr.. Amber either at home or at his
place of business since November 18th.
He was a leading member of the
Methodist church and had no bad
habits as far as is known. How he
became involved and what he did with
the money he is said to have misap-
p~ropriated is a mystery.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26

wln only force them to assume their
just responsibility the weakness of
their organization will he eTnosad
since our caucus at the last session
however, refused to change the Senate
rules so that we could pass the rioht
sort OF a tariff bill, or expose the men
VINO prevented its passage, I have not
nao much hope of our marching streioht
upon Gne enemy. I am afraid of some
juggling compromise by which one
party will take the Offices and the
otner the principal committees. In
ina event we are lost, for the Republi.
cans will evade the silver question and
then go INTO the next canvass with the
excuse mat Democrats had both
the Senate and the President "'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
WAR WITH ENGLAND.
Congressman Hyde Looks for an newt
able Conflict.

TACOMA, Wash Nov. 2O.-Congress
man Samuel Q. Hyde, of Spokane, who
takes his seat Washington in Deem
Der, in expressing his views on the
Venezuelan question and the Monroe
doctrine, said:
THE English nation is our rival.
Their aid and sympathy for the South
prolonged the conflict, cost us hundreds
of millions in money, and hundreds of
thousands of lives. l am one of those
who believe tn S nation has a mighty
destiny t o fulfill, one which will not
permiG overlapping of this continent
by a large part of the British empire.
War with Great Britain must come
When it does British possessions in
North America will be no more. In
the language of John Bright, we shall
have a vast ocean bound republic
stretching from frozen oceans of the
North to warm seas of the South l
would love to enlist as a private soldier
again to prosecute that war;"
Mr.. Hyde served two years during
the civil war as private in a Wisconsin
regiment He formerly lived in Osh
kosh, and when a young man ran lum-
Der RATS down Wisconsin and Missis-
sippi rivers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
CHASE AFTER A SUICIDE.
Man Bent on Hanging Himself
Prevented by Eeighbors

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 2O-This city
was the scene yesterday of an exciting
chase after a young man who was bent
on committing suicide. His name Is
John Koch, eighteen years IT aEN
Shortly before noon he attempted -
take his life by hanging himself ia
raiter IN the garrett 81 his home b.
Gauss his mother. whose husband = n
an insane asylum, refused 81 SSca A.
application for his marriage @NeaawA
His mother discovered htaa aRa eat
him down, when ha went - = ReEa-
boring store and purchased = MA
NeighhoTR, however, had EASwaA
him, and when they aAW htA WStA tAe
rope started IA pursuit and Ne% NNNed
by "a policeman, Tee eAA@e Waa an ~
citing one tor several NSakA WAea
Koch toak rensse IA tha AARAa ~ 80
aWeetheare where he Waa eAeRNN@
His aWeetheart guaranteed taAt Aa
would aae that ha aaa6e ~ NaeAA@4 ~
tenpaa an ha hea aeA ~ Wae RN wA
her,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26
FELL ONE HUNDRED FEET INTO
THE RIVER.
Plunge of Street Car Passengers to
Dea-h.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 10 The cen
trail viaduct Is a huge silt bridge 3 600
feet long, of iron, which connects the
heights and the residence section on
the south side with the business center
of the city. Directly over the river is
a draw bridge of the pivot swinging
pattern, and this is 1O1 feet above the
surface of the water. The SOuthside
street railroad passes " the bridge,
and on either side of the draw there is
a safety switch, which, unless the con
ductor alights and holds up a handle,
will send q car into the gutter instead
of allowing it to go on the draw.
Saturday at 7:20 p. m. a motor car,
containing between 20 and 80 people,
approached the draw just as a vessel
vas nearing it. The bridge attendants
had closed the big iron gates and were
preparing to swing the draw.
The car stopped and the conductor
went forward to release the switch l
case the way vas clear. He must have
been blinded by the electric lights, for
although the gates were cit SID and the
dfaw was already in motion, the .
ductor raised the switch handle. TIE
motorman applied the current and the
car shot forward and struck the gates
with a crash. About this time the mo
tOrman and several passengers who
had been on the rear platform jumped
to The ii Dor of the bridge and escaped
There was only a moments pause and
then the heavy car ground itS way
through the wreckage and plunged
over the brink into the black abyss,
amid the Q and frantic struggles
of the passengers, who at first inuma
ton of danger, rushed for the rear
door. The "A r struck the water with
a great splash and then there was
silence. In an incredibly short time
the work of rescue had begun, The
waters had closed over the car aud Ita
passengers and the work OF Feaoutng
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26

Mr.. Cleveland in his Atlanta speech
talks a great deal about promoting
the general welfare" He didn't men
ton, however. whose welfare was pro
NOTED by $3.50, 600, 600 bonds that he
issued.-The Newspaper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-26

N wa eve Aa eAeY ANY 84 ii
YOU ~ eaaa ~ eaRA We AVN wa
kaNg eRSNGA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
Vegetarian Bulldogs.

Jim Boyes, San Francisco gentle
man who keeps what is known as the
Golden Shore butcher shop, has two
vegetable eating bulldogs, who have
managed TO live and thrive on potatoes.
carrots, turnips, cabbage and other va
rieties Of vegetables, together with
little fruit occasionally by way OF des-
sert. Paddy, the male dog, years OF
age, has been living on green goods for
about five years, while Nellie, the mate,
has eaten the food since her acquaint-
ance with Paddy, which is Of about two
years standing. Mr. Boyes recently fed
the dogs in the presence Of an Examiner
reporter. He threw big Early Rose po-
tato down the sidewalk, and Paddy
reached the prize first, took 1t in his
mouth, bit it in two pieces and dropped
Vt again. Nellie took the largest piece
and ate every fragment Paddy then
iook the other half and gulped it down
whole.
''He doesn't care much for potatoes,
but he will eat them if Nellie does,
said Mr.. Boyes. "You must not imag
inc that he broke the potato in two as
an act of chivalry. He probably thouGht
it was turnip."
AS intimated by Mr.. Boyes, Paddy
prefers turnips and always peels them
himself. Mr.. Boyes then threw Paddy
a white turnip about the size of his fist.
The dog caught it in his mouth, rolled
it around few moments, spit out a
handful Of peel and quietly munched
the tender heart with as much relish as
Ward McAllister would dissect ten
derloin. His mate used the same care
while eating her turnip, but swallowed
the potatoes skin and all. San Fran
cisco Call. .'t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
Communicated.
names.

Few sadder deaths occur than tina
of q. T. Williams at his home in Eas
Salem on Thursday, April 25.
He had been employed contin aousl,
for more than FIVE years as guard at th,
main gate at the prison, and on Mon
day morning, Feb. Is, while whittlInJ
kindling to start fire, cut his thumt
slightly, which, within two days, de
veloped into blood poison and late
into erysipelas. In spite of the best O
medical skill he grew steadily worse
until, after nine weeks ofintense suffer.
ing, death came TO his relief.
Mr.. Williams was born in Kentucky
on Feb. IA, lS42, and came to Oregon
10 1882. On Oct. IA, 1865, he was mar.
ried to Miss Jane DAILY, step-daughtel
of the late Capt l.. N. English, and
with the exception Of two years spent
In San Diego. CAL, and three years in
Morrow county, this state, has made
Marion county his home.
He was man of generous impulses,
and his popularity among those who
knew him best is attested by the fact
that during his protracted illness the
family was literally overwhelmed with
proffered assistance by the entire
neighborhood, and especially by his
associates among the prison employees.
The writer of these lines was for
more than 20 years his most intimate
friend, and now that he has been called
to his reward, desires in this manner to
express his appreciation of his generous
nature and the grief he feels at his un-
timely death. My friend had saved
every dollar Of his earnings during the
last FIVE years and built a comfortable
home, where he was preparing to
live In ease and comfort, but Provi.
dence has willed otherwise and a duti.
ful wife and affectionats children are
left to mourn the loss of husband
who was always considerate and
father always kind.
At his own request baptism by
sprinkllng was ministered few days
before his death and there can be no
doubt that his spirit was guided to the
by that "faith once deliy-
cred to the saints,n which, In past
ages and now has been the fore-runner
Of civilization and the hope of the
human race. A FRIEND.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications As they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There IL only one way 10 cure deafness.
and that IL by constitutional remedies,
Deafness IL cOused by an infamed con.
dition Of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachlan Tube. When this tube is In
hamed you have rumbllng sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II is en-.
tirely closed, deafness Is the result
aud unless the inflammation can be Ia
ken out aud this tube restored TO it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed OTeyer; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by oatarFh, which is nothing
but An intiamed condition OF the mu-
cOue surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
eatArrhl that cannot be ouTed by Halls
CataTTh Cure, send for circular D; fre 9
IT, J. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, q.
Dns Sold by Drugglsts, 76e. l0.4w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
OUR NEW PREMIUMS.

JOURNAL readers are urged to see Oul
list Of premiums offered on another
page.
A fashion journal free. "The Queen
Of Fashions"
A Rich Gift Book, free, from the
pen of Andrea Hofer Of Chicago.
A Romance of Malaga, beautiful
book free.
Home Education-two choice maga
zines.
Standard works of English literature.
When you are visiting your friends
tell them about THE JOURNAL and get
these beautiful premiums for few new
names.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
TITS YET SPRING.
May, the Last of the Three
Great Months.
The Close of Natures Year.
W ReUtUGL Season.
Recovery Us NOU the Most
Rapid d1ad Lasting.
PGtne's Celery Compound
Makes rigorous Nerves.
IL Purifles the Blood as Nothing
Else Can DO.

As q spring remedy, Paine's celery
compound stands easily first IN the
careful judgement Of the physicians oi
this country.
This remarkable discovery Of Prof.
Edward e. Phelphs, M. ID. LII. d., ol
Dartmouth college, is in fact so certain
ly first In the estimation Of thinking
men and women in every calling
throughout the United States today
that there can fairly be said to be no
second.
For Strengthening the sick, restoring
the spent enegeries OF those who have
become nervously exhausted, for purify
ing the blood aud making people well,
Paine's celery compound has never yet
been approached by any sarsaparilla,
tonic or nervine. IL Is as superior 10
them all as strength Is superior to
weakness. The remarkable results
from the use of this great remedy are
today known at first hand In every
city and village In America.
The people are today thoroughly
satisfied by personal experience that
Paine's celery compound makes people
well.
Where the nerves have not been
properly fed and neuralgia, nervous.
ness, inability TO sleep, rheumatism,
and such evidences OF debility have
entered, Paine's celery compound has
created q new appetite, restored lost
strength and given new courage, new
blood, and y strong, healthy will to live
and get well. Try II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
A Ring Puzzle.

In this city recently the possessor of
diamond ring requested friend to
take the ring to reputable house and
borrow $40 upon it. The friend COM
piled and soon returned with the mon
ey. The ring was placed in the safe by
the man who furnished the cash, there
to remain until it should be redeemed.
Later on No. 2, who pawned the ring
for No. 1, concluded that he would like
to have $40, and as the ring was val
liable one he returned to the man with
the safe and asked for the money, which
was readily furnished, the safe man
supposing the ring belonged to No 2,
the man who pawned it. Nos and 2
now had $40 each, provided they had
not spent it, which is more than likely.
Later on it happened that the safe man
went home for the night, and his place
was taken by another. The second safe
man knew nothing about the transac-
tions Of the first safe man concerning
the diamond ring. When another man
No. 81 presented himself and courteous
ly stated that he had left ring in the
charge of the first safe man and desired
to get it, the second safe man, being
that the ring belonged to No.
3, handed out the glittering circle CT
gold without unnecessary delay. No 8,
ON obtaining possession of the ring,
found that he also needed some money,
and at once. He therefore lost no time
In putting up the ring at his uncle's
FOR an equivalent in coin of the realm
The result: The first safe man is out
t20. No. is out diamond ring and
owes $40. No is ahead $40. No. 3 is
ahead all he could get on the ring. -
Helena Independent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02
THE GAMBLING VICE.

The disposition to gamble is inher
ent in humanity and crops out in q
hundred forms. II is as strong in the
civilized man as IN the savage, and only
disappears before the highest culture
and adherence to the noblest ideals.
There has recently been a crusade
against gambling In this city that has
stimulated this vice, If anything.
There have been no forms OF gambling
suppressed and several new forms have
been added-as dealing in whest op-
tions and rafting for bicycles. If cru.
sadss against gambling only increese
It, what Is the remedy?
The gambling vice, like any other
vice, is stimulated by setting the entire
C immunity to talking about 1t. AS
evil communication corrupt good man
ners,so setting the whole public talking
about An evil only increases the capac-
ity for absorption and spreading of
that evil. 1t gets just the recognition
1t thrives upon. 1t flourishes by agita-
tion. 1t is diminished by pushing So
ciety along other lines Of improvement,
In place OF pushing everybody right
into the fire we seek to quench. Those
who would seek to diminish public
evil should not 60 about 1t as is said of
some Nimrods who hunt ducks with
brass band. They must be wise as
serpents but harmless as doves.
An enlightened public sentiment is
really only the aggregate Of the morals
and ideals Of the community. What
are our Ideals Of education? What are |
our ideals Of family life, of bringing up
our children? Do we teach them in all |
cases to scorn getting money otherwise
than by honest industry? Do we
each our boys that no dollar is theirs
which has not been honestly earned
BY service rendered or for which they
laye not given full value received
Dr. do we seek to engender the idea that
hey must In some way learn to make
heir living by their wits, by sharp
practices or by any hook or crook ex-
'ept honest industry? II we can
lightly answer and practically apply
hese inquiries, we would begin to
trike at the root of the gambling vice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

The Oswego Ironworker, Herbert l.
Gill, editor, and j. IS. Barton, business
manager, has this editorial Item:
Ex-senator Dolph has decided Ia
make a strong fight for Senator
Mitchell's seat and will have the earn.
est support Of the oregonlan, which We
think opposed Mitchell on a former oc
caslon.
Tho Iron worker Is great admirer
OF Mr. Dolph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-02

M Cornelius Vanderbilt h skill
ful piano player AND also yiolinlsl d
no ordinary ability is hAs jusl secured
nom = plano manufaotuTeT tle n,stliesl
piano efeF disposed " IA lhis country
! have u up che authority ~ the makol
lhai ihlh wonderful INSTRUMENT cost Ma.
Vanderbilt ESQ 600, poi one penny lsss
~ ls hand painted grand piano, lhg
panrls having sll boon executed hy
lfenoh sllists THIS plApo Will b. seen
lhl' winter ~ the ngsi time st ths
slsna plifsto tall % b. giYen b Mr
sna hu loAslias NandeFhili 10 lu,
Heanes lbsiT daashlsg ~ Nov fogs so
elsly Nov fors liaald