davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

end 10 The rrrat struggle boz rc.uu'iDi
hHmus. love-. I..u Fu.F au| ctuH.IT
sD.lr.uI.u fuaHHrfe Ha. been H.HIH.
.H. make lIo .flI 4eIuu 20 nr.F.Iu .u.-
.Ur il every uuIsu I1r HhsH .u.
.H.s 40 boo ihe uuuIr q bite D. d..
UfHHU.v. nuI tHr Ul.G s W.Iuuu &
... best. cot tnlHn., uUI uuut.s HJch
HHI EuuWu Uu.UI. .H I. b. Young nU.
10 u IHr Homo U.wN' H ..uH Pc.
d.. piufyH. j. U.UHU, Ir bYIiI, o
w.. LaHH, I.Hlf J.U.I..t III
N.a.uH. tI.l..la IuIs .I Do.
au.u. H.u... Do. 0.uH.. Ile Is.gH
VOLT r.,lI t.HIIlf H.H.
A. IhH No .Ifu.HIu. .". Usual HIn'r.
.H.. e..ruIUy $500 I....uH"Ia uNU r
Aud. U., under the direction uf I.Ui.
.UHuuU More tuHH ordinary CHfr
Il. uuUH ..asI boo m.Nu. uI tun pi..
.HW ..H .IH.c. us.i Woo following
u"H. $500 ..uus
c..... t.|m. s.8...f.. t.rIu....
....u 300 ..HI." HH''
dad. .... 4....... ..'...... ...,..
.... Xxx. .....t .....F .I..aa.
1 ... lU.ul.. Edward HH| t.H.a
.... ... BAD. ...f..
.a.. ... II.....
.Ht... ..... ..r .I. soprano.
..... .......... .... ,.......r..r
III.
Ia.... ...H H". N..." .... ."
"..,
I....a..t..
.H.. .....H .. HH N....r .Hu
H '.'
..... .H..ls. In..U r#... d.. ..
.. ..uf. ...... 900. Huu0.
....... .e '...'..I
........... u.H.. uaa.
Ur. U.. u.Er .1.
.''' I.l I..'.. OBJ. H"t..
II u..U, suHr...rr ''Hu.
...I.a.HH. IaH .g.g l.H.ra..... .....H. ".g.
..... .....
....H.... .........l 81. Emo.
s0uIa#.. director Iuagu. Hu,rrt
.r.l..... ...i..tt.....,..r.lt ...H ..
.. sngtf f,,,.,, r.rr.,5 ..,tI...
anal ..'I... ..,i i.,..,... ,'... ..I. .',..,.
u... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. .f,.., ,.,-tt h.
ar..,, I'D. It,iItIrs
A I.pI..Y,cIg ,,..p a., r,rs,bI.t
r.,sIy.'i ,,..f.rt AZ, &C.. y, 49,, .,,...
frIr. f,. 'l,r..' .f Nj. F,..r.1 ttIl.
I..1,,fg .pt M. 100. witr
."fUHUH of NUU|u HT'I |".HH F#H I'D #H#fI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
nor SALN.


- ynuuua YIlI ROOM UuCE HOUSE.
= with rilg waiter Hu1 collar tIuU trees
All barn un place. Apply uH premises 90 .r
TfI south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Would you in cookery avoid disAp,
palu,munt aud aver, iaiiuIn Use d.
IIiuu'a Cream Baking pJwler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
NOW TEEN, FUTURE ADNlRALs!



In pursuance of law there will be-
nominated ran Utah, ON or before enc
nrst day OF july, 1875, % cadet % nb
Unitci snt Naval Academy Of An.
napolls, unI al.3 o ssclnd candidate ur
alteraate O. anaear al tar Academy for
examination 800 case tho nnt shall f,i
q admisai1..
Thereby vito all applicants tor the
apyuinturl. B.. WIas thsir Itqua.i BY
letter aI.f 90 H GH ryc q C0H,,
ubrariru 90 fHu University of Unb, "a.
Salt Lake gHE. 10 .rUHIvc cluaidufg-
zion applicant must tea bona Que
resident OF J.au AMI must ue of au
lue which w"I mHsH Hiu Hsl lssn lhn0
a'icon NOR more tlau iwon'y years Ui
age ou September q, 1905, Iho date OF
admission tu tHy ora IrWF.
CauuIaius VIII UH su.eu,bd offer a
competitive eEluIuUiipu 90 begin on
June ]. 1895. before o. CommittuU hCrU-
alter 90 ua NAMED.
FuASI; !. CASNoS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

About H1aI's 5arsaparIllr-.t oEpol
bad humlr and creates gtol huuor
a battle Tor blood o. what L1rl's SbI.
sHparllia vigorously lghts, aul 90 h.
always Victorious in s2p''nfg leu.
laiuts ana Hviug the El'aN hlid no
quality bu quantity 70 farfrt health.
10 cures suI1'ulu, gs.t TAtuu, tolls
aud other blood uIsguHUs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Tho rfl4u ui JaInu, Tee Teal l.
he Chuhprst tea on the market, because
it 10 the beet and heAihirul. Best Il
always glsHr.ut Take no 0ubsitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
Dramatic and 2ypio.
success of Wnthrop-Ph Margots and our Boys Next
Tho stroo,s OF Now Yorl;-mr Frowloys Company
En- Tour-Notos


..,,. u,.., .,,uto. ,,u.u.
t.".H 80. ,,..',s...t mon.
''' ''... -.. 60, y.,.g ,i-.
"' I'M ~ ..., t,, ,.. I...
"l-'' '... ,..,,.r,,,.ri ,y.ab,I
'''' .'' -, ~, I..r, u,.i s,r..
~. ,s. .,,..n D.. ,g,- ,f.
,,''s 80 ,...,., nm m.s.gy pp ~.
'''- ..,,,. LIN. .nc,..,.s. a. NIGHT
"''N u, .'' -.t.,,I.,.. y.rp.
a., w" ty u, ,..., ..sp,s.,I, ..,1r ia
Cos hu, place 10 "'! 'o'i '' '.''' 80
bored INt zoo. 600 t'N''
rlsl, UuI thU IlcIhIE aumI". "'..
az .f.4 E.frrnu aUI &c. C.gTI.
,,l... ,,.... sr,.. I..u..re and ...
Ni.a Np"'''
Huntington N't' a' E'''i Woo
palm belongs % che lH. twJ hn1 90 FL.
ipf.p.rI.r Unu.I.
NJy Clarke .Iay.r. n dot iDfIHu r.
MISREPRESENTATION. ..u......HH
t.sIl '' 900"
WHO Wrin hf.ush' '"'''"'' ''
tuuugl wiI,HIus Cue lH.. bN.
y.r,s Mia. ,,,n.ap. ~. f.0aslr
..,''I...I... .,... naf.g.r and M.
'.'"'' .......l... ..... ...
taf.c'a ".,. '"'t Do
advertising Dry rIu"' '1Ar Dbl"
eau readily D'Ho'I'' h."
c9uli b, ,i'' '"' ..
4u'hf ''''' .........r..t ....rf
ui ihr moot I'"'''N' ''..
frUfuHa. aIu $50 divided UI.|.. 5000.
pfr mot touched and IinHn lu..'N.' Ns
..t.. .. f...... and ....I indeed
~
cecil. i.. I,rFr.rHa. fI.
Next "'.t' '', N'.' MIA l..i.
Grant company i'H''
,''ll s,'w1 gIi comedy or. boy.
a.a,, ..r.fI.r wII Dec .pII H.. Is
gi.r.. ro. 90 .,ge tus uft 0i Ia-
H., tt, t,f,t5I usft OF tnu uuH alder fuH
,t.itutt.ruau. and tAu iuIr .l vs. .IpN
III M Syri'9flUf.ar. .rat s..rt ,hut
,,t.ti,sr it ha4 neon decided tusl Sic
t,i.,tn bs. nod lat rHuuau lu U.Lt.a
l..i, ~ al, time being, ULuuHu. Lr
.,t,,,iiy ,sr.ia n rrst. uf whtt.uE tho
go IN 3. b, rirafri tu allow PM
Efsr.,fta .u.I uway 100 llH beat .olt I've
49,, rfitrf,t auv ID tlaso frasuua tfu
wv t,rI ,ur.l rrfi.ir b. Istlst N.
g.g.g. 3. I4ar fru'.utlsan Goo
,niic..tt,r.f.lBWt.
.,.........
.G ...ur hya
''..,',s....s.'' ,,.,.. il.s..r. .....
..",..I.,' .ir t.r.Ur..s mau ..
500. d. .. .......s.......... Nr liu.. "sil
Iolar. hui'.. '....'.. KID l.l..
W.,, V,'f4.g. ar. u5l. r1aus'n ...
.......................s. zoe. ai..s i..0nan
tlfrfaA 'hAmNNpI. .N u'''''l ,f'''l...
u,..,T,'' . 'i,sg.ar house aaia,gy" $500.
................. ..................hiss Kingsley
,..---.. r,.--..,
a L1naon lo''.t IVY ny 80.
event OF Ahe l1itnt' u,'uE l'ou,.u',
.ltig tio t,atp On WIZ '' 'uu
AlthrH iaIli WIZ %
Ntlspino Ola ,oinnlo ,ot ''t ,',, ,,.
i1fmhnoh mlhe. 'a.s'
Oh tepte."n,A,i'n., Hiu Wy Wv
ttgaltosuy lel ioi Nio m,,''o 49,, 49,,
INV toiuuiA,,u ll''I, , .'.,. III
ieceudy ueoh uu,''tui 'i, i'. ~
who wish 20 preserve "a fragment OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

pata' loo cures .ipau1r, For
aaly nF r, j. .iiH & Cos agl Nt.auu
JulrHu lus Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Parks SURF Cure for tho Ever aui
kidneys cures rheumatlGm For sale
by r. J. HIN s. Co., and Nollru JI ..
son DRUG Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Salyiui will htst attempt Hamlet
April 3rd--rnc Priscilla costumes will
bu uiTed nom the easl--Mfs. WO0ir0W
VII probably not take Part iu the
local upera--H. 4. Goddard will bu
home In Mgy-po,e Daley aud May
Irwin viii nave 70 royal welcome Ia
salt LRkg--Mrs, Eiitu knowll0u Was
20 have ulhyCu in O'Mauuy'a Streets of
Now YORK, tut negotiations faIl
through Young Mr.. Winthrop wh,la
heavy money makot-J. n, 5tl1dait
r. expected hrIo with the Fatal Gard
O0mpNuy--B. 3, Young b. ca5t Tor
Tom kAluvr Ia the Streets OF New
NufE-J. ". spencer ou1 Miss Matte
N0yIu win have the ulmcIy parts in
pusullla--NuI Rlylo will Iut Mexico
Ou the Cleveland stage IN August
willard Ngiht will uu heard in "a aDIu
NJ the Grand t0urut-ihe Fgnu,ug
Matter BE- only drawing fairly well iu
san Fmuulty..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

HOODS PILLS set easily, yet
Ir1mp,ly aus efficiently $3.50 She bowels
aud NvuU 800,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Luulsa Kew, Fa,hiuUabu D.eis.
maker, rs north, State Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

THO NalgraIau A.a Ursu abflvrI,
aud Henry Miller aHI Viola Allen rrr
trying Gao uuwuuJ very mugu debated
Y.ay JHUu .N.HuH. ono aUgauli
fsyH ul HYuIay Ilrau 1an, Hal,
Huu DhHmulu' uuug, john 'Dwame,
was noted l.T JHu usl limo Iu America
ly Charles flau.u'H a,.uk Company
Hf la Imllrr INslu5 N,W f1gE.
The ray b. we'll NIltu uuI many
Ingenious siiuruUns sta devised. The
heroine Hugaults 90 FImu tuHpOc'H,
Camille, although 10 ,hu t.mb tuu play
uuFius uuu u.s. aIsuN4y reform %, NHv
uHui two i1vuEH, Jur ElHu aul InU other
uH., ami tlu bal mNu Induces tne good
mon LOO Take opium audi tUou mskrr MIN
wit. a lourg r5sIguing .uu love % tho
uUIHiar. lu the IaHt act, which ls on o.
yacht, 600 TyHu lH rApuauH, lu1 villain
s hustled overheard ia email boat
anu the happy lovers sail out 81 suN
lrsylug tI opium behind tuom on
slHTe. Henry Miller plays thD TITLE
role with lIa uuAl vuiat HiFuihrauCe
aul manly tJuuuih. auI Viola Allen
myEga tnr character OF thu leading
W.mgu p.uuHulg. D.. UJIaJH, Robert
EIgsIu, Elsie DO Wolf William
tuygshHm on1 jameson Ice Fiuuuy
piby important p1r.s skiliully aud the
piece De-, aa 10 always tue case Al this
tlButur Handsomely mounted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Hoed'G Q. au W.. H.. HraI.so IIs
i1u4uels. ai.E A...lgHr auu constipation. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Old minister in Augustus ThomaS
p'ay New Blood on iuNt uogaliou wns
mot unworthy u the Wsu who Tor hall
d century or more NHH boon olassed
among the really sterling actors Of Size
cYunliy.
The onterpIisiug welsh citizens q,
5G0lrIj have announced gtanl
I4toI i'dd Tor the 2jIr and 2hih nt
June. Three huudrcd dollars iu pr.1sr
ufs 90 be- awarded sui Tho contests
l.CIuau everything u the mu9ical llnu
from huIurrl dollar urIgH Tor tue
boot choir. down TO % dollar auu h1f
DO. .hs bee. l.aIiH colo. Zinc event ls
.Ifp ID toa very attractive JLu tu oil
900 people 90 tuat section.
&C.,
CIlr8 BE-. HOVE u1ofol 90 wfIto o.
play aud star FfsDh Dauiu iu Do uu
UHuHptfu.u next aU.H.H. WIiIF.a
-lugal .uugru 10 star ilu in pruD,ss
BI.UU, aud NiGHu aud q mmu.mlu,
.Hu fuuguIUuih mlalaDIa VIM have
..rput Do Wolf hOpTr.i Offered lIo.lr
u.m glmir opera. kE.o la Auclir
aa4 Arthur -. CuI..i now mauaslh.
600 l"H.DuiHua, isIu Daniels away
from 10 ImUIy because tHry nngn nu
J.uu lHIt caught toto fancy, l.nu y
Harry B, sulIl aud N.g.Jf Aufuurt
aa4 b. luli. ID iuu Wlah,I.
Tulny Sun remains tls HgBs1u1u Boo
lIaiIu, a rcugut WutgrraEl3 1857 aII
Ui .H the lur.l aul Htruuggs pUfiHru-
HuCe 300 lgiIuy, which Is. been p..
IuuId lu Boston, Is iHH sv.usuII D'
Wilton L1c.ay.. WIN A'.u u.aaud
nU.u aud .aus uiHcs hEIf tuI wHshgfs,
Win nH Cgilryg aud mean rE Nfra.iuu
oi g.ua.,ulUHe, Sd. LIH,Hy.h ,ycu-
sHI H thoroughly frp4 .ys Huu ulH
.rslh fgfuH aL roe end no tlr tni,I arL
Iu which hr fsls over Coo liable, 'ulUE
BOD. Hr11 le suUu upside down by iur
Hu|Iu. Hp, OIL. H. en- Hy.IHr uH Cine G.llY Ul
iuU.rl Mansfield a5 tbu Baron C4o".
..l 300 IS pgralau Rom uCu. 40 De-
HUu.Tu. IhH tIl. su.uH 0i Co...
b.f.H DNuruaI l1 l.gf 81. iHiUc coal
.UI 90 the play, HD lHr uH ,Hu Iuttfrt
I. lNu audience Do g.U.. Tn. go 900
each ga.1 atlItt mYm.u .HH I1Wuge
.us character N1H lsUHI tNH uuI 70.
UHtHluuG 400 lft Hu. 10 IIIby lea.
uuuue.HAgg ss luu la.t agl vi o. IA.
uH1u Roma .gg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

.1,upu UiI BON 100 WuHN, NH.
~ aou. Aupy 90 urH s.u FACTORY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

old minister in Augustus ThomaS
p'ay New Blood on tuHt acoaliou wns
NOT unworthy u the man who Tor hall
o. century or more NHH boon olaased
among the really sterling actors of Size
.p.uuIly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
Early Autumn Coats.

The material most favored is a rath-
er rough-surfaced black cloth, depend
ing for its style on the smartness of
Its cut M the extra large gutta-percha
buttons that are positive In their work
OIL fastening 1t, writes Isabel A. MaIon
In the September Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. A simulated b%uttonhole is count
ed in very bad form, and the best
tallors invariably have a double set
OF buttons and a double set of but
tonholes, so that if one side should
show any sign of wearing the other
can be tapped over and utilized. Blue
clotn, very heavy, but Smooth-surfac-
ed, is also In vogue, though few light
cloths, except the veritable silver gray
are seen. Plain, SmoOth-Surfaced silks
are chosen for the Innings, a brocade
being only used when a rather more
elaborate style of design is chosen.
Hussar effects in black braid continue
TO be liked, and are arranged in the
usual picturesque fashion across the
front of a coat, so that they give to a
slender woman a decidedly broad ap-
pearance. Velvet for lapels, collars
and cuffs is frequently seen, although
on what Is known as the useful Jack
ct no trimming is used. Goats of hun
terS green made quite long have set
in, after the Louis Quatorze fashion,
waistcoats of white cloth e%laborately
braided in gold or silver and closing
with small gold or silver bullet but
tons; the cuffs and revers are Their fac
ed with white cloth and decorated
with the braid in harmony with the
waistcoat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
A WRESTLING LION.
Century.

An Interview with Bernhardts
New Property.
Mr.. Cross is the universal provid-
er" of wild beastesses," and his
firm, represented successfully by his
father and himself during the last
fifty years, has made the name of
"Massa Cross" q household word on
every hilltop and In every swamp by
Its liberal purchases of the fauna Of
every country.
cry country.
"Well, Mr.. Cross, I have come to see
your wrestling lion not only as an
observer, but as q critic"
Il am sure that l shall be able to
answer every question, and to meet
your minutest inspection. But, as re-
CARDS the proprietorship, I must tell
you hat he belongs to Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt. You are probably aware
OF her great interest in all animals
and her love of making wild beasts
her domestic pets. Directly she had
seer the wrestling lion and had MOTTO
ed his extreme docility, she insisted
on possessing him, l didn't want to
sell him. | had been doing very good
business for some time past with him
In the provinces, so / named what |
hoped Would be q prohibitive sum
AlOoO. However, madame took him
at TINT price-the highest ever paid
for a lion. l have met Nine. Bern
hardt frequently. She never omits
to visit my repository in Earle street
when she ome to LiverpooI-indeed,
MI. Irving and the leading lights of
the drama generally look in. | recol-
lect on one occasion q number of my
snakes got loose, and / think YOU
would have been amused If you had
seen the great actress entering into
the chase with the greatest ardor pos
sible."
l glanced for a moment at the sa-
cred six-legged Indian cow and the
quaint Java monkeys, but when l
reached Sarah Bernherdt's lion |
wanted nothing else to see.
Marco is undoubtedly an extraor-
dinarily fine example of his species
and in the pink Of condition. Four
teen pounds of finest beef are admin
istered to him during the twelve hours
of daily exhibition.
Nov tell me all you know. Mr..
Cross, about this lion"
Il got him as a cub, and imme-
dlately l was struck with his extreme
docility; he took down all other
specimens / have had-and 1 haye
had scores of them-as regards even
ness of temper. With all animal
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
Hoods Pills ave a,s tasstsslsss, mlla. egeo-


The kitchen of houses in Paris,
which have often been cited as models
because they are so small and conven-
lent, have been rebelled against by
the Society of French Cooks, who en-
ployed DR.. Regard to find out the
causes of the alarming mortality in
their profession. 1t was found that
the Kitchens were very damp, poorly
~lighted,and had little or no ventilation.
AS a result their occupants were sub
ject to rheumatism, varicose veins,
and hernia, to throat trouble coming
from draughts and intense heat to dys-
pepsia, n to alcoholism, resulting
from weakened constitutions. The
remedy proposed is to make the kitch-
ems at least 10 feet long, 8 feet wide
and Z feet high, with bedrooms and
water closets, larders, and sculleries
entirely and effectually separated. A
model American kitchen has marbled
or tiled floor, tiled wall, open plumb
ling, marble or ~zinc-covered tables, and
very little wood work. When a kitch-
en- floor is not tiled it should be of the
very hardest wood. Georgia pine will
not answer, as it soon wears off and
becomes rough. When q hardwood
floor is out of the question oilcloth or
linoleum is an excellent substitute.
If cold to the feet small kitchen rugs
may he laid before the table and stove.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
Royal Visiting Cards.

The prince of Wales, always most
correct in matters of etiquette, has
two sorts of cards, one reading "Albert
Edward" the other lie Prince de
Gales" the French term being more
often used in royal circles than the
other. French being the universal Ian
guage of royalty, all monarchs have
their visiting cards for general use in
scribed in the Gallo tongue. Some
princes use cards which give their
name and title in the native language,
but in most cases hat is done for a
purpose.
'"The" in front of a royal or princely
title denotes that the person is a SOW
ereign, or, at least, the head of his
family. In England it is employed in
addressing a peer; for instance, '"The
Right Honorable" Only one English
MAJ of non-royal rank makes bold use
of the prefix The on his visiting
card, and this reads, 1.-The Duke of
Argyll" His sons and his daughter
in-law's cards, on the other hand, read,
marquis OF LOrne" and "The Princess
Louise"
Napoleon's visiting card was two and
a third inches long and half as broad.
The e%X-printer to the TuilerieS, still
has a sample. 1t retains up to this day
its white and glossy coat, which was
due to a special tincture of arsenic.
These arsenic-impregnated cards, it
was thought at the time, caused q
good deal of illness.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
HELD BY A LIVE WIRE.
wrapped o a Car-The Pass.
engers Made Prisoners.

Wrapped round a Car-The Pass
engers Made Prisoners.
The fifteen passengers on Clifford
Avenue Car No. $50 last evening, be.
tween 8 and 6 o'clock, had an expert
ence on Massachusetts avenue, near
Delaware street, which they will never
forget. The motorman and conductor
will probably remember the accident
for some time, as will each of the
hundred or more persons who wit
messed 1t. The car was bound north
ward, and the trolley wire broke be-
fore Delaware street was cached.
The live wire wound around and
around the car, making the passen-
gers, the motOrman and conductor
prisoners. The motorman dared not
touch the brake. Mrs. Barbara Cregle
attempted to jump and received in
Juries which may result fatally. The
wire finally became wound SO tight
about the car that the car stopped.
and those aboard crept carefully out.
Inc accident was one of the strang-
est which has resulted since the ad-
vent of the overhead wires. In most
cases where the trolley wire was
broken the wire had fallen harmlessly
to n side and little danger had re-
suited. Yesterday the wire became
fastened in some manner to the car.
and the motorman realized I'm a mo-
ment the danger there would be in
shutting off the current or putting on
the brake. All that could be done was
TO lilo the car to run. Fully $50 feet
OF the wire was wound about the car.
some of 1t becoming fastened along
the side where the passengers would
have to get off. The motorman was a
prisoner, not daring to move a foot for
Teal OF coming in contact with the
live wire and not knowing what mo-
ment the wire would be brought I'm
contact with him. He first saw the
situation, N cried to the passengers
to keep their seats. The conductor
had to forcibIy put several passengers
down in their seats. The wire was
playing all around the car, and a pass-
enger, in jumping, would have run n
great risk In striking 1t. Several of
the passengers screamed and me
pan1c-st"icken. Mrs. Cregle risked the
wire and jumped, although the car
was going rather fast. She fell TO the
pavement badly injured, and was TAX
en- TO the drug store Of r. /. Eads. If
was discovered that she had suffered
an injury to her knee, and it is feared
she stain internal injuries bv the
fall.
The wire broke south of Delaware
street, and the car came to a stop a
few yards north Of the crossing. being
brought to a standstill by the mass Of
wire. While several men held the wire
away from the car the passengers
alighted, greatly relieved. They ali ran
to a place of safety. The wire. from
where 1t broke ITO where the car
stopped, was torn from it's %fasteninrs.
Inc repair wagon was called. and in
mali an hours time the damage was
repaired. The street car traffic of The
north end lines was delayed for some
1im me because of the accident. Fully
LOCO people gathered around the DRUG
store where Mrs. Cregle was carried
1T was reported that several persons
were Dadly Injured, but she was the
only n hurt.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-31
THE PASSING OF THE SPIRIT.

The wind, the world-old rhapsodist,
goes by,
And the great pines, in changless
vesture gloomed,
And all the towering elm trees,
matched and plumed
With green, take up, one after one,
the cry;
And as theirSchoral voices swell and
die,
Catching the infinite note from
tree to tree,
Others far off, in long a%ntistrophe,
With swaying arms and surging
tops reply.
So to mems souls, at sacred intervals,
Out of the dust Of life takes wing
and calls
A spirit that we know not nor can
trace;
And heart to heart makes answer
with strange thrill;
1t passes, and a moment, face to
face,
We dream ourselves immortal,
and are still.
Century,