davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
NEWS OF THE WEST.
ta,oo Icr. Canalgrs Farm IN EsS
HtIlco.
scu,rpERLE HAS A NEW COMET
..,s,, BIZ Rtbbsrs-What ffqu'
Indians Fear-Danssr OF Cid'r
aud Zlnc.

oregon man drank cider that had
handing In zino vessel anu
ossm w., resi- losing his life before u1c'
tor aTnNeu'
r,n,sn thCysand salmen were
iii With seines ut the moulin OF tue
esus linn liver one day last week by
r ~, They made fully two car
n,n h' Thtes seinss were used In mak-
log this c''cn' - -,
.,avd Of haugefs.on about the place,
sS.,sms involved In n quarrel SUNDAY
VV,e,nlng at Toledo, Cal, aud In the
si.. Merkel was knocked down ard
Ssa,,n 10 death. His ssssilanis were
arrested.
u,,bard LInehap, n Iaborer en-.
dat tue POtrsro works nj Sar Fran
W. ~, met with = fatal accident unIay
s",nIny, He was eagaged In pushing
.,sl esr on an elevated track, when
:. Ip,t his balance and fell TO the
.,ounI q dislauce Of 30 feet.
p,,is,,or J. NJ. bchaoberle reports
nom Mount Hamilton, Cal, as TO-
AVS A bright comet was discovered
me constellation Virgo by Mr.. Is. ID.
p,,fine, nj the Lick observatory, at
ssO o'clock Sunday morning; Dgbt
s.eeusion 10 hours ~ minutes north,
@sclinstUn degree ~ tainutes. The
s'mst has q short tail and astellst
sueleus. It's about of tho seventh
magnitude as reen In the morning
twilight.
ALSO cklon, Cal, Sunday evening,
Ia. Marx shot himself through the
IN temple, killing himself instantly.
he eominlttod suicide in the presence
ai bls vrolher ana the lAttefs wife and
child. He had been drinking during
the day, hut was not n great deal un-
dtf The Influence OF liquor. Ho was
IytAr VI age md unmarried. About
.monlh ago he was released from all,
vhsfo he had served term Of eighty
days for petit larceny, committed
Wills be was drunk. He took his im-
pri,onmtnt greatly to heart and was
never the same since released from
jail.
Tucson, AriEons, Citizen; There Ia
nothing that Will scare n Yaqui Indian
ike an eclipse. They do not understand
NuVpsmJ,
eclipse 'hey declare me moon ma. gone
TO 'leep anu the ueVli mas oVef'akon
lef, 90 'ney lmlneuIa.e'y iaho = row.
during ne Ievon' eonpso mise .nop,o
iin pans, faw-hids drums and yellow
dor, and began TO make the night
hiSsous with their unsoemly noises
until old Luna smiled forth at them
a. 1880 y. m. Then, thinking they
had done II, they went to their sheep
skin touches on the hjor to finl,h the
night In hsppy dreams OF how they
whipped the devil.
.v.., Main. A I'M,
hu ne,e % snos SUI k'neo
osns.y n' nun VIM nsu
SonI p NV =. ~ a.' ,n sAloon ~
n.i,,' ~" " ~ VIZ Sa III, "si'
s n,s Nv NJ oonns ., WIN 'ne
pn0', ''p'S sp.nu"s ,no n-
49, 80 'o" t' oo.s
1h I'm ny wv no' .oo 'ue w.
~ ~ V ~, s"o vI
W. 49, 80 e'so. nv
49, Nv" oopou 81" vuh n ou' VI
s.ss ' N".,,'s h ~ H. 10 oe
49,, ~. '., VIZ - oson suIne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

i An unmarried man or woman OF mar.
wv, ~, age IS something that il rarely
M, ttu IA Tho FIJI islands, The reason Of
,ios. :. =, not Tar to seek. The natives be.
" ,,,,,,.' mat II q person dies while in nm
married iD'larrled state his or her soul ia
H. ', ANY,. 10 wander about through end.
.o All usS' Of otoynity in an intermediate
.bo o"5 ~ s"eon heaven and hades. At
a lo SIu i o. each moon thoy arc allowed
NTH INTO heaven, but arc never per-
"''el TO epteE.--st Louis Republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
WANTIED
WANTEyD

A COMPETENT cook and laurdress. Ap% 1A ply immediately, in the evening"
 my3I 1t 271 WHITNEY AVENUE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Grand Opera House.

"The Rainmakers," @ roaring farce comedy, was presented last evening to one of the largest audiences of the sea- son, and met with hearty applause. Donnelly and Girard were the principal fun makers. The piece is a burlesque on the experiment in atmospheric dis turbances with which the westerners were gulled year or two ago It's author is Frank Dumont, but his share of the work is slight enough. As usual in this class of plays, he has simply fur nished slender thread of improbabili- ties upon which to string long list of speclalties. Donnelly and Girard and their clever company of specialists did the rest. It all ends in the second act when 1t leads up to the cyclone scene which gives the piece it's name. The comedians have stolen a scientists par aphernalia for producing dew and their untutored experiments bring on first a snow storm and then a drenching rain just as the curtain is rung down upon q scene of wreck and ruin.
 The farce proved to be just what the audience wanted. There was fun from beginning to end. The special features are the Leigh sisters, who gave some of the best dancing that has been seen at this house this season. They also pro- duced very clever mirror dance. The Sisters Harcourt, four in number, prov ed to be excellent dancers and rope shippers. Isabelle Urquhart, who was for many years a member of the Lillian Russell Opera company and who was voted the most beautiful woman on the American stage, is the leading member of the company. Other specialties are introduced by Arthur Rigby Tom Lew is and Tom LeMack, The Electric girls deserve special mention. They march with military precision and each with a dozen incandescent lights on their bod ies make a very pretty spectacle.
 The performance will be repeated this and tomorrow evenings and tomorrow afternoon All those desiring seats should secure them at once at the pop ular summer price.
 The music of "The Viking" the com ic opera to be produced May 6, and 8 at the Grand opera house was written by the late Edward Irving Darling, the discussion of whose possible fate by poisoning has recently been in the The last work that MT. Darling did was upon "The Viking" at which he labored to the last min ute of his strength. His products for the opera are the most tuneful and scientific of his works, and the melody of "The Viking belongs to his fame.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
WANTED.
WANTED.

NEEN to take orders in every town and MI city; no delivering good wages pay weekly no capital steady work.
 GLEN BROS., mh2l 12t ap22 I2t Rochester, Ns F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion.


 The ever popular Ned Harrigan pleased a large audience last evening in "The Major" The piece is full of horse play and rattling fun. The sing Ing was excellent and the stage set ting very good,
 Tomorrow eyning Roland Reed will been seen in "The Politician. or The Womans Plank" The first two acts are devoted to preparations for the convention, and ''Limber" has to com bat the endeavors of young woman with advanced ideas Cleopatra Sur gess), who is trying to have womans suffrage plank added to the platform, He finally wins by making love to her. The third act Is the convention scene, and shows the practical working of a country convention. The last act Is the evening of election day, in which occurs the reading of the returns, which finally result satisfactorily.
 Running through the play are several interesting love episodes and the com- plications are clever in construction and the dialogue is exceedingly bright, The company has been carefully se- lected and contains many we'll known people.
 Mrs. Potter and Mir. Bellew will pre- sent their new play, Charlotte Cor day." An exchange has this to say of the productions: MT. Bellew gave a most vivid, If unpleasant, flavor to the part of "Marat." He was willing to throw away all his graces and many of his undeniable gifts to prove that he could play a character part well. Mrs. Potter's Charlotte Corday" was all that could be desired.
 Hoyt's latest play, "A Milk White Flag" will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, May and g. The piece Is 8 satire on the national guard and is replete with speoialties. Sale of seats opens on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
Poli,a Wonderland Theater.

Great crowds are present every day and evening at the Wonderland to see the brilliant spectacular novelty that the beautiful Creo1es are presenting. Much interest is show also in the splendid vaudeville program presented. The announcement that Lew Dockstad- CT, the great American minstrel, Is to appear next week at the Wonderland has been a surprise to the New Haven public, and an appreciable one. It is a great triumph for Mr. Poli to be able to present Dockstader for popular prices, and is confirmation of his state ment that he has other surprises equal ly great in store for the amusement seeking public of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03

WARRANTED PRUNING SHEARSs D Eo EACH; garden trowels, 5c.s childrensa OOCs garden sets, 10c,; warranted can openers. Sc. each; and many other bargains at our store. GEORGE H. BAhAEk,
 myS7r g5b State Streets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
70 elIamenms.

1.-TWO large front rooms furnished,. (south- 1 ern eXposuro) with excellent table poara' S,ai
 mY8 tf 188 WOOSTER STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
WANTRD.
WANTED.
WANTED.

GITUATION by competent woman as cook kJ. in private family; city references. Ina quire my2 2tt 20 ASHMUN STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED,

A SITUATION by an experienced girl as -iA chambermaid, waitress, or in second work best references Inquire
 my31t* S3 STRING STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
WANTED,
WANTED.

A N American woman for night nurse. Ap- IA ply at the Nina-Lynette Nursery,
 my33t 6l0 ELM STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
WANTED,

EVERYBODY needing call here. El We supply all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class These seek new offices (where they arc not knownl, which are springing up constantly selecting only those that will do the work ref quired. We have the finest facilities and cau serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, aus 715 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

SUN RISES. 447 MooH SETS, HIGH WATER, SUN SErs. 65l 203 5;l3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03

one or two competent A agents for a Masonic insurance; good pays
 ap30 If BOX 624, P. o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03

DENEFIT at marriage, $25 to S5,OO0; at -IO death, $25 to Sl,0g0 for old and youngS Cost Sl and upwards. Agents wanted. Mon- ey to loan members. Send stamp for partic4 ulars. Address MUTUAL BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, Richmond, Va. Josiah Ry4 land Jr., President Second Auditor of Val
 my22t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-03
GMa1rts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
The Old Woman.

We are surprised that reverend bish
Top of the Episcopal church, the Rev. DR..
sCleyeland Coke, should sneak of "the
new woman" as if she We're an actual
creature of this day, deserving of spe-
cial discussion, and, according to the
bishop. of particular condemnation.
Neither in the diocese Of this distin.
tguished Clergyman, in the western part
icf New York, nor anywhere else is
there such a woman.
4 Women are now about the same as
they have always been. They still con
it,nrsto be the mothers of the race and
IN spite Of reports to the contrary the
early impressions Of goodness derived
from them are yet prevalent. The "new
woman" of whom this venerable eccle-
iss ' speaks is a mere creature of his
Undoubtedly at this time
81 modern progress women ride on bicy-
ciss, and perhaps not always gracefully,
put the exercise is useful to them. Very
llitkely, they would present better ap-
;l'earanca to the onlooker if they were
{iess regardful of mere department., but
rs 10 that matter we shall not venture
20 oifer suggestions We do not mean to
amply oven any criticism, though pos
gsioiy We might hint that young women
tsssslas Of Q vehicle like tks k:aycle,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17

ognized our former princess royal from
theportraits of her usually seen in Lon
don, for she looked so much younger
than they represent her. No sooner did
she begin 10 converse than / was struck
by q certain likeness to the Prince of
/, Wales. especially about the eyes, when
she smiled. Tho empress manner is
charming One instantly feels at ease in
her presence, and her keen appreciation
and quick understanding of all that she
hears are instantly apparent in tho va
rying and sympathetic tones Of her
pleasant voice.
AT tho termination Of my interview
was permitted to see something of the
castle before / left. The finely proper
toned dining room particularly impress
ed me, with its splendid mantelpiece,
over which was bust of the late en-
peror, and tho music gallery ut the end
OF the room. The table happened TO be
lmd ready for the luncheon, and had
time to notice that its decorations
chiefly masses Of roses III silver bowls
looked exquisite. Thence l was taken
into large apartment, in which were
glass; cases all round the walls, filed
with every kind of antique object of art
In metal, wood, ivory and china, such
as one sees Mt South Kensington
Fhe great drawing room pleased me
1mmensely-lighted by lofty windows
overlooking tho terrace. Green tapestry
covered the walls. The furniture was
Huperb-chairs, sofas, tables, etc., of, 1
think, the Louis XIV period, being az
ranged In groups, all in strict harmony
with the architecture of the salon, while
the ffiie center carpet of predominant
red color set off the upholstery to per-
lection, simply walked through the
spacious library, but could have spent Il
week there i'll closely examining pio-
lures, medals, coins, rare engravines
and her majesty's selected collection of
well read books 1 was then allowed
Just to peep into the private rooms ND
stalrs-the guest chambers-where saw
that no two chairs seemed to be exactly
the same. either III shape or color. Her
Imperial majesty's boudoir and bedroom
ZEN suite looked south and commanded
Lovely views of tho distant mountains.
In tho nursery garden had Just time
TO glance at the lighthouses, where fine
display of begonias and roses delighted
une, and n special house where most
tempting looking peaches were flourish
ing. --s5t. james Budget.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
traveHng along open country roaos,
should be appareled in tho costnna of

travehng along open country roaos,
should be appareled in the costume Of
horsewomen, or in some array construct
ed according 70 it's general principles,
especially the trousers.
Even MS it is, we are not disposed to
be captious. These young women are
better informed than we as to the proper
requirements of a feminine garb Yet
1t occurs b us that tho usual flowing
robes, SO admirable in public places,
might properly assume other fashions
than those deemed suitable for them IN
der the usual circumstances.
But the bishop Of the western diocese
OF New York need have no fear of the
rising of new woman. The old wom-
an, who sinned in tho garden of Eden,
under the temptation Of tho serpent, rc-
mains now rs sho hns been always in
the past, the mainstay of the church
and tho parent Of the mankind for whose
salvation the church was established. -
New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
wedding Customs Reform.

Awriter in an English magazine calls
attention to Some Objectionable We'd
ding Customs. singing out four for
special condemnation. The first is
throwing tho slipper after the carriage
of the bride and groom, which is de-
clarod TO possess neither tho virtue Of
symbolism nor antiquity. 1t is supposed
to have been derived from German
custom of the bride throwing her own
shoe back to the assembled guests, but
no one can sny what that awkward per
formance signified
The second practice with which can
Old Lady" finds fault is the scattering
of rice, which she doclnres to be "a
silly. unmeaniug disagreeable and dirty
practice. loss than 80 years old " The
argument TINT uncooked rice contains
many microbes and is therefore particu-
larly unsuitable to shower upon IL bride
and groom ought to have weight. Tho
third protest is against boy pages, and
the fourth against the aggravation of the
otfense by dressing them in theatrical
costumes.
AS substitute for these comparative-
ly modern and questionable features of
the wedding festivities tho suggestion
is made that flowers should always be
strewn in tho path of tho bride, and that
slips OF rosemary should be given to
husband and wife us they leave the
church. Tho Significance of this old Gus.
tom is that rosemary was used at funcr-
ais us woll MS Mt weddings, and the idea
OF presenting it to the newly married
w haf oil, IL
one should lay rosemary upon the coffin
OF the other In some parts of England
in the middle ages the bride was crown
cd with wreath Of wheat AS this
grain is everywhere the symbol of pros
perity there would seem to be n poetical
fitness in such garland.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
How TO sorapc Kettles.

A thick Tipped oyster she'll is n kitchen
convenience of high order 1t is Il bet
ter pot and kettle scrapper than the iron
dishcloths. Tho chain arrangements
called by that name arc denominations
which succeed in collecting all the scraps
OF burned potato, fried onion, cabbage
and the like, and which can be kent
clean only by frequent baths in concen-
trated lyc An oyster she'll, on the other
hand, can be kept perfectly clean.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
)ICMM0Np FEMALE SEMINAny

plCHMONp FEMALE SEMINARY
~ 40 :, 81 GRACE ST, RICuMoNp V
John II. POWELL. Prin iraI.
MhS i. q. Pi.l TON. Asso late Principsl
Tho twenty-lhrd SEES ion OF This Folrdjnr and
ia' - hooi VII begin September 25th, lSa5, ani
C'Hr'e o instruction from Primary to CoI,cr nj :.
beinr mcui fan and through. The ties; advantages
III Music, Ar nui Languages
IaenIn%Ld ortrs many advantages for improve
nent in Lectures Concerts etc
OF dstail', srry for catalogue to the Principal.
Jeilsu, we. II I'm ''
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
FOR and ABOUT WOMEN
News and Fresh Gossip Concern
4 ing Womankind.
The Empress Frederick and Her
Wedding Customs. Reforms.
The Protest of An Old Lady
as to Throwing Rice.

lwas absorbed IN looking ut the grace
fully shaped chairs and couchos, the
lovely carpsts, the tapestry OH tho walls
and ali the countless objects Of interest
(which filed the spacious apartment.
when suddenly. without n moments
warming from either official or attend
ant, the empress, accompanied by her
liaIiy in waiting, approached Her maj
lcsty wac attired in we'll fitting plain
lblack dress, tho material of which I
lcould.not quite determine, and becom-
ping garden hat of the same dark hue
noticed that save for earrings Of smoked
pearls she was without any ornament Of
ljewelry. though 1 subsequently learned
that when Oil grande tenue her display
tof precious stones is something wonder
fnL ] confess should hardly have rec
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
How to make the isost i.cmonade.

For quart take the juice of three
lemons, using tho rind Of one. Peel the
rInd very thin, getting just the yellow
outside Cut this into pieces and put
with the Juice and powdered sugar, of
which use ounces to the quart, in jug
or jar with cover. When the water is
just at the tea point, pour it over the
lemon and sugar, cover Mt once and let
1t get cold.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
SCHOOLS ANp cour.EGEs
sotlnnLs AND Co.,.rauS.


,cnS nr
ani
Preside
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
CHEAPEST RESORT IN AMERICA

Waters recommended by leading ply.
nici'ns. II sufferer from cousump tion
1hdlBestor, scroiula. catarrh, dRrrh a.
tomato troubles, etc. or need gaictv. sur.
rounded with superb class OF people
write Tor pamphlet ANA he convinced this ID
- pnnacsa for YOUR troubles.
DR.. ISAIAH WHITE of Richmond Meli.
cal Director. JAS. a. FRAZIER. Managing
Receiver. myl2-eod low
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-17
1875 Suffolk JlililllaTg Academy 1885

Prepares bows and young mon for bu j.
ness, on college. or university Euuiprcd
with modern 'ucationsl appliances Cadets
handsome illustrated catalogue.
joseph KING, A. NJ, Principal.
ial3-sa, tn tn, lin Suffolk. va
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-09

from the salary fund and transferred
to the contingent fund to make ND
the loss OF the vouchers drawn bv
them for the services between De-
cember Is, 1894 to January IA, 1895.
But nothing had been done about
voucher for S6s.7l, which was drawn
for room rent and supplies.
the Journal adds that. "Gov.
Morrill, sill owes the state s65.7l on
that transaction" 1t is too bad to
choke off the actors in this business
administration" so early in their
career, but justice seems to demand
it. There is some talk that the
governor will be arrested at the in
stgalion of Populist officials whose
honor and integrity are being i'm.
impugned in the effor, to get Re-
publlcans in their places, and il it
Is done, the offense of the GOV.
eTDor is said to be punishable BY
imprisonment in Warden Chase's
pen for FIVE years,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-09

A. &. Stacey, editor of the Parsons
Independent. the leading Popnlist
paper OF Kansas, has renOunced Don.
ulism and will hereafter issue SSIs
paper in the interests of the Republi.
can rnarty'-MonitoT'PFess, '"''
This may all Be true true except that
the Parsons Independent is ct e
leading POpulist paper Of Kansas. d"
We doubt if one Populist in 100 out.
side Of Labette COUNTY ever heard Of
the paper Stacy gained a great
reputation as a liar when he was a
Republican and acted as Topeka
correspondent for the Kansas CITY
Journal. He went down to Parsons
last summer and bought the indie
pendent, made it Populist paper
with the expectation of getting the
county printing. The Populists Of
Labette county refused to be "'norn.
swoggled" BY such reckless adven-
turer and so he is back into the Re.
publican party again. He has never
been anything but Republican, but
the readers Of the Monitor. Press
will never learn differently from the
highly moral editor Of that paper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-09

that you will raise crop, and con-
idence that the price will stay up
until you can get it marketed-and
then if the price should fall in spite
OF you, you want a renewal of conf
dence that it will not do it again.
Confidence is all you need. Con-
sole yourself with the knowledge
that somebody will make a profit
when the price does go up. Stick to
the pillow, cease talking politics, study
to raise more, work a little harder,
and practice more economy. Don't
believe any political theories your
nelghbors promnlgate; they are dem
agogues! Heed those who sing a
song like unto Wall street. Keep
everIastlngIy at it and you'll come
out all right. Confidence, dispair-
ing one, confidence. Don't you
know you've been redeemed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-09

1t sounds like a Joke but it is a
fact that the federated asSociat on oil
miIlers met in Chicago last week and
took steps toward forming trust to
raise the price of -four, claiming that
their profits were too small. Millers
used to make lots of money on far
less toll. Why don't they nowI
Their trouble is moi that they do moi
make enough profit but that they
have to pay too much interest
The maelstrom has taken several
laps inward since it struck the
farmer.