davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
THE nRoNoHGAL TUBES.

neglected CO. wrnnEfuly treated ID IN.
trnuH down tho windplne into thr hr1u.
snbl tubes lnd after Il while utiaug. tlr
ii, SuMlly cured with LITTLE gost by
lthNr you "a guuEhF'
llo you take cold euHllvH"
,tihNr you % pain iu the H.IrT'
10 you talHn frufhY mutUrItIHff
~ you cough 100 tho moruingY'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
SPECIALTIES :

An diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose.
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Bow
ole, Kidneys and Bladder, all Chron-
both sexes, and diseases Of women
and children. 5000 A MONTH FOR
ALL CATARRHAL DISEASES
MEDICINES FURNISHED FREE
Doctor Shores motto is.
"a Low Fec, Quick Cure, Mild and
Painless Treatment II you cannot
come TO the oihce, send stamp for
Doctor Shores now symptom list,
and have your case diagnosed and
set expert advice FREEi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
OF TIE sToMAcH

caiHrfh % tho stomach Dr. usually
caused hY HwNlloWlug mucous which
drops down from tho head and throat uf
usht quickly. cured by Or. shores
famous treatment
"lH there unuHUuH'
no yuu hHIUh up rnHHf
'Arn You CHuHiIuHIHIH'
'IH your tongue uuHtnlH'
'lH Nuu nllHt 900 after eutlur7"
"lH thcrr constant bad taste in thk
uuutnH
N0W Do ths time 20 BE- permanently
cured uI Shores 8 curing hunuttdf
rytry week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
Home Treatment Cures.

Every Mail Brings Scores Of Letters
Telling Of the Splendid Cures Ef-
fcoted by DR., q. W. Shores Perfect
Home Treatment. II Cures Others
and Will Cure You. Send Stamp
for DR.. shorea' New Symptom List
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Tho liver o. affected by catarrhal POT.
sons caiCndlns from tho stomach into the
uuriH OI tnr liver. Quickly cured with
uit. cost by Dr. shores famous ucat-
msut
90 you gee dlEEv9"
no you have cold fent7f
no sou fUrl wI.arahiHH"
no SOU rrt tired UiHlIyW'
',ln Y0u have hot nuHhrHF'
'Arv your HpIrIff low nt timcHT"
il you have rumbllur ln the howoiHr'
ihraf nru tho HUFUn simple signs iudI.
eating disease ~ tho liver 10 yuu have
any ur uil uf thrm. seek Dr Shores NOW
nud 10 cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
On. sHoREs ouREs cATAnRH.

Mis- TWENTENA LAUFEN. NAN
TtA. UTAH, writes. August iand
u received your letter uf the 10Th, nHhs
inT how I was We'll. ! ftt r0od. Hleep
iinr along wen and feel stronger and Dot.
u uNLIl laN .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

~ AAaA w HAA WI NNAAAHNs
Of the stump 90 be removed. arrange the
ropes and pulloys "a shown and start the
horse a man with an ax can cut away
the roots as fast as they are loosonod
This will be- found uf use 10 tho man
who has few trees 10 remove. in the
orchard or elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

Tho Farmers Review gives an illus,
tration of an idea ON stump pulling
from Australia Two stumps OF trees act
as lovers, by means Of n ropo. 10 which
a horse Is hitchod Dig around the roots
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

This sketch from Country Gentleman
illustrates an excellent arrangement
Tho single horse is 10 have two.thirds OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
cAUTIoN LOOK OUT FOR "sTRERERs."

People coming from distance
dgning be
hs
th up 10 incompetent
OF Who TO visit DIR
his
OF the dead
small
1e Is under shorea
learn OF this underhnnd
eerS has
guy ms in salt Lake City
a0H DO turned aside, but directly % " " $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
THE OPPORTUNE time

CHRONIC AsTHMAT1cs CURED SPEND THIS WINTER
FREE FROM THIS DREADFUL RoE,AsrHMA. DON'T WAIT
HAS RENEWED ATTACKS But COME TO DR.
DESTROYED AND BE
ABSURD or AT LEAST PLEASANT WINTER
The Summer Months Are Almost and Soon Your Old Foe VIII Be-
His Terrible Distress Don't Cough and
whecz All Winter by the Foreioek and DO
A Stitch in Time Saves Nine..NOW Is the Accepted Time
To Sufferers catarrh, Also Include You Your
"slight Cold" Develop catnrrh Asthma
Before Cold Checked the
Snow Plies. Dr. Shores you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
NATURES WARNING.
Aches and Pains are the Danger
Signals That You Are Sick and
Mood Treatment.

Read the following symptoms over caro-.
tulh, mark those that you feel boo Your
ugm by mail 90 Or u. ~ shores and Hs
viii tDI sou whether you can Doc UurrI.
how long Do Will Toxic uUI just what ID
CENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05
A HAPPY c0UPLE
Squire Moore and his Estimate
Wife Interest a Reporter.

They Speak Of their Past Life, Their Trials ~, 4,
Hardshps, and how Sickness once Entered tbeIr
Home, and for While il Looked as II II
Would Prove FataI-It was Averted.
However, and they Dwell OH the
Means with Much Enthusiasm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-05

the length Of tho double tree, and the
center of tho middle single trcc must be-
exactly IN front Of the cloyis.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14

matical certainty that if the pack is
shufaed twice only, and the dealer is
skillful enough to handle the pack so
that the two halves split each other ex-
actly both times, the result will be that
the majority of trumps will 60 to him
self and partner. Cutting does not alter
this fact at all. Now what observed
was that Thauret dealt in that way ev-
cry time. He and his partner won about
5000 during the evening. I think he
cheated. "
"Who was his partner?"
II do not know"
"Was Mr.. Mitchell present that night3"
eyes, and agreed with me that the
man is card sharp. Yet Of course we
may be doing him an injustice. After
all we only know that he shufaed his
cards twice, and played in good luck. I
have since seen him lose at the same
game. -
"Well, I am much indebted to you,
Mr.. Randolph, for the information
which you have given me. I will say
that if I can prove that your friend had
no hand in this affair I shall be most
happy" "
The detective arose and Mr.. Randolph
accepted the action as hint that he
was dismissed. After his departure Mr..
Barnes sat down again. In his mind he
wondered whether this partner in the
card game might have been the accom-
plice of Thauret in the jewel robbery,
and whether he was tho man who left
the jewels in the hotel at New Haven.
Why he should have done so, however,
was mystery.
A few minutes later Mr.. Barnes left
the building and walked rapidly to-
ward Third avenue, where he took the
elevated road, getting out at Seventy
sixth street. Going eastward a few
houses, he rang the bell of one, and was
shown into a modestly furnished parlor.
A few minutes later comely young
woman of about "a or 25 entered. The
two talked together in low tones for
some time and then the girl left the
room, returning in street attire. To-
gether they left the house.
-Four days later Mr.. Barnes received
note which simply said, Come up.
He seemed to understand it, however,
and was quickly Oh his way to the house
on Seventy-sixth street. Once more the
girl joined him in the parlor.
"Well," said Mr. Barnes, "have you
succeeded"
"Why, of course" replied the girl
"You never knew me to make failure,
did you? You don't class me with Will
son, hope?'
Never mind about Wilson; tell me
your story"
"Very good. Don't be impatient.
You know me. I take my own way OF
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14

ANECDoTE OF LINCoLN.-John
Wanamaker, at dinner party given
by the Philadelphia Association of
Underwriters, told the following story
of Abraham Lincoln: "While at
Washington it came under my notice
in the postoffice department that Abra-
ham Lincoln in his early life had been
postmaster at a small Ohio town. In
the changes that took place the office
was consolidated with Salem, and the
man twice wanted for president was
for once not wanted for postmaster.
Years afterward it was discovered that
no settlement had reached Washington
of the affairs of that little postoffice.
A visit was made to Mr.. Lincoln and
the case stated, when the always great
man rose from his desk, and walked
over to chest of drawers and took
out bundle of papers, among them an
envelope containing $17 and some
cents, the exact sum in Identical mon
ey of the government safely in keep
ing until called for. AS he handed it
over to the agent of the postoffice de-
partment, he said: There it is. L
never use any other mans money!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14
TO BE CONTINUED.

A HERO In KNICKERBOCKERs.-
little boys heroism was tested not long
ago through mistake. A gentleman
in a country town proposed to drive
with his wife to the beautiful cemetery
beside the river beyond the town.
Calling his son, bright boy some
years old, he told him to get ready tc
accompany them. The child's face
fell, and the father said:
"Don't you want to 60, Willie?"
The little lip quivered but the child
answered:
ayes, papa, if you wish"
The child was strangely silent during
the drive, and when the carriage drove
under the wide archway, he clung to
his mothers side, and looked up into
her face with pathetic wistfulness.
The party alighted, and walked
among the graves and along the tree
shadowed avenues, looking at the
inscriptions on the last resting places
of the dwellers in the beautiful city OF
the dead.
After an hour so spent they returned
to the carriage, and the father lifted in
his little son.
The child looked surprised, drew a
breath of relief, and asked
"Why, am I going back with you p
"Of course you are. Why not ?"
II thought that when they took
little boys to the cemetery they left
them there" said the child.
Many a man does not show the
heroism in the face of death that the
child evinced in what to him had
evidently been summons to leave the
world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14
THREE GOOD BUSINESS HINTS
Lloyd's Commercial Guide gives the

THREE .GooD BUSINESS HINTS
Lloyd's Commercial Guide gives the
following advice to its readers:
Never sign paper without reading
lit; and if, after reading, you do not
understand it, have it thoroughly ex-
planned before you put signature toit.
1t is best to get some third person who
| is not interested in the matter at all,
to explain the meaning of what is not
clear, or point out words that may have
two meanings in the document.
Always make memorandum in
your little book of any contract you
undertake for money or any agreement
to work. 1t saves much trouble to
keep memorandum book and put
down the dates you either pay or re-
ceive money. Whenever money passes
on account, set it down. Ifany money
or thing of value passes through your
hands, give receipt for it, and make
memorandum. Your receipt settles
the amount that passes, and that can
not be disputed. When you pass it to
third party, get receipt and keep it.
This form is as important in the trans
fer of income, trust money or valuables
among your own family as with other
persons.
Never allow third person to do any
service for you without first agreeing
upon the cost to you. This rule,
strictly adhered to, will save you many
Iannoyances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14

DON'T USE BIG WoRDs.-In pro-
mitigating your escoterie cognitions, or
articulating your superficial sentimen-
talities and amicable, philosophical or
psychological observations, beware of
platitudinous ponderosity. Let all con-
versational communications possess a
clarified conciseness, a compacted COM
prehensibleness, coalescent consistency
and concatenated cogency. Eschew
conglomerations of fatulent garrulity,
jejune bablement and asiniue affections.
Let your extemporaneous descantings
and unprecedented expatiations have
intelligibility and veracious vivacity,
without rhodomontade or thrasonical
bombast. Sedulously avoid all poly
syllable profundity, pompous prolixity,
psittaceous vacuity, ventriloquial YER
bosity and vaniloquent vapidity. Shun
double entendres, prurient jocosity,
and pestiferous profanity, obscurant or
apparent. In other words, talk plain
ly, briefly, naturally, sensibly, purely,
truthfully. Keep from "slang;;" don't
put on airs say what you mean mean
what you say. And do not use big
words journal of Education.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14
Miseellanenus 8eading.
SCORED BY McLAURIN.

Hot Shot For Pearson-Defense of South
Carolina and of Tillman.
The heated controversy that occur.
red between Colonel Talbert, of South
Carolina, and Mr.. Pearson, of North
Carolina, was published last Friday.
1t seems that during his speech, Pear
son referred to Tillman as an anarch-
ist, and made some sighting re.
marks about South Carolina. Next
day Mr.. MeLaurin took the matter up
and in a five minutes speech, scored
Representative Pearson numerically,
The following is excepted from The
Congressional Record:
The gentleman from North Carolina
Mr.. Pearson refers in bitter terms to
speech made by Senator Tillman in
the senate as "hoisting the red flag oi
anarchy or the black flag of dynami-
ters in this country" and as trying "to
carry US over into a new secession
movement" I am not here to an.
swer for Senator Tillman he is fully
capable of taking care Of himself; but,
sir, it would have been better had
some senator possessed the nerve and
courage to reply in an arena where he
could be fitly answered, not behind
these walls and through the eloquent
mouth of the gentleman from North
Carolina. In my State, when I thought
Senator Tillman wrong have said so,
and opposed him; when thought
him right, 1 defended him. Let me
tell the gentleman from North Carolina
that the manner in which this speech
is received is an omen of trouble
Those awful words were but the echo
of unexpressed thought in the bosoms
of millions of American citizens. In.
stead of referring to Senator Tillman
as an anarchist, let my friend turn his
abuse upon those who render it possible
for such utterances, to 60 unchallenged
in the United States senate. l was
present, sir, and witnessed the shock
to senatorial dignity" and when all
eyes turned toward the "David" from
New York he failed to produce his
i'sling' and smooth rocks which have
Stayed so many Goliaths. There are
all sorts of anarchists in this country
the poor devil shivering with cold at
switch crossing, the maniac in the
legislative gallery, and the fat, round,
anarchists, robed in power, who, by
changing the unit of value, has robbed
the toiler of his just reward, and the
producer of the fruits of his labor
Oppression and extortion in high
places breed the most disastrous forms
of anarchism. Rid us of this class and
the former will disappear and the up
per house recover its normal "senato'
rial dignity" which of late has been SO
rudely disturbed. Laughter and ap-
plause.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14

to get of you? They are going to get
the same idea of you that they had of
me, and you can't get away from it.
1t seems to me your speech is going to
drive away the very people we want
to attract"
Apparently the "we" hurt the sena-
tor, for he stiffened perceptibly. "There
is very little unfavorable comment"
he suggested.
"You didn't see the Pittsburg and
Philadelphia papers guess" suggest
ed Mr.. Coxey.
"You can't trust newspapers" an
swered the senator. "Look how they
had the people scared about you and
your army. Nobody scared a cent
when they saw YOU"
Coxey rallied gamely and deity
coun.ered with his celebratee non-in-
terest bond plan.
"The trouble about your speech is
that it doesn't suggest any remedy"
said Mr.. Coxey. "Now l have a
remedy that will wipe out this evil you
talk about, and bring wealth, ,peace, and
prosperity to the nation. I would
wipe out all interest"
"You can't abolish interest,"" said
Mr.. Tillman, positively.
"And you can't pass the silver BILL"
retorted Mr.. Coxey. "It requires the
law in both cases. Why, the govern
ment has abolished interest as far as
furnishing money to the national bank
er is concerned. All the money the ma
tional banks get from the government
they get without interest. Now, why
should not the government furnish
money direct to all the people without
interest by setting the idle and unem-
ployed people to work on public i'm
provements ?"
This shot was fired at muzzle
velocity of9S, ,76S, $40 feet second, and
it carried the South Carolina senotor
back into the chamber.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14
YORF<VIIIE, c, IA, 1885,
some one is waIEing over the spot where

-, some one Is walking over the spot where
the person affected is to be buried.
Therefore an uncanny thought accom-
panies it. With Mr.. Barnes it is differ
ent. He is free from all such notions,
yet insensibly he is moved when this
occurs to him, because it has so often
happened that at the time he just hit
upon q clew. Therefore he stopped to
consider. All that Mr.. Randolph had
said was that Mr.. Mitchell, he thought,
had come from New Orleans. Ina mo-
ment it flashed across Mr.. Barnes mind
that the dead woman had told him that
she had lived in New Orleans. Was
there any significance in this fact? Did
the man and the woman know each 9th
or in the southern city?
"How do you know that he is south
e1ner!" asked Mr.. Barnes.
"Oh, that was easily discovered by
his accent" replied MIR. Randolph.
"Besides, he claims to be from the
south, though I think he is rather in
clined not to speak of his home. I have
an indistinct recollection Of his telling
me once that be was born in New Or
leans and that he had some painful rec,
objections Of the place That is the only
time that he ever alluded to it, how
ever.
81 would like to ask you a question
about another man, Mr.. Randolph.
wonder whether you have met him. His
name is Thauret.
"Alphonse Thauret? Yes, I know
him, and I do not like him.
"Why not?'
"I don't exactly know. Perhaps it il
only prejudice. Still we are apt tc
form quick estimates of men, and / have
distrusted this man from the first in
stant that I met him.
"Distrusted him?"
"Yes. may be entirely wrong, an6
perhaps I should not tell you the story,
but will do so. It was at one Of my
clubs about two weeks ago. Some gen
tlemen were playing whist, and this
Thanret was Of the number. Others
were looking on. The stakes were small
still there was money up. Thauret anc
his partner seemed to have great dea
of luck. Ordinarily, of course, two
packs are used, but for some reason
there was but one that night, 80 thai
the bottom card would be the trump
Now it is pretty we'll known that as tht
cards run in whist, each trick contain
ing four Of a'suit mainly, it is mathe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14
TILLMAN AND COXEY.
They Meet In Washington and Swap Ex

They meet In washington anu swap GA
periences.
Washington Post, Saturday.
Senator B. R. Tillman and General
Jacob S. Coxey were introduced to
each other in the lobby of the senate
yesterday afternoon. For the next 10
minutes one couldn't hear anything but
the sound of the machinery. At the
expiration of that time the entente
cordiale had been spilled all over the
floor and the statesmen were saying
politely sarcastic things to one another
1t all started out with Tillman's
recentspeech. The senator is proud Of
that speech, and proposes to have about
100000 copies of it printed. If the
postofice authorities do not prohibit its
passage through the mails for statutory
reasons. Uncle Sam will have to carry
it free under the Tillman frank.
The senator told all of this to the
learder of the commonweal army, and
was predicting several surprising things
which would result from the farmers
perusal of The Speech.
az don't know" said Coxey, with q
faraway look in his eyes. "After
spoke before the finance committee ]
printed and circulated over half a
million copies ofmy speech, Cause and
Cure 1t cost me an awful lot oi
money"
"The people are going to buy MY
Speech" responded Mr.. Tillman.
"Are they ?" inquired Mr.. Coxey.
eff you had tried to sell things around
this country half as hard as l have,
you'd change your mind about that. "
"No, 1 wouldn't" answered Mr..
Tillman, stoutly, as he nudged the
door of the chamber open with bis foot.
"Do you see that desk in there? See
that pile of letters? Well, that's from
people who commend my speech.
That's just one mail"
ayes, I know" replied the unim-
pressed general. "That's just the sort
of mail 1 used to get when was in Jail.
The chief thing noticed about it was
that it didn't get me out. l got some
thousands of letters, but there are
7O,OOO,0OO people in this land"
Every one of whom read my
Speech" inserted Mr.. Tillman. "Here's
a good specimen of their comment"
Mr.. Tillman fished out letter and
handed it to Mr.. Coxey. "That is
from indianapolis. Read it," he said.
"Well, this seems to be about the
hottest roast ever read" commented
Coxey after reading few lines, "and
it's from Philadelphia"
Mr.. Tillman looked grieved. 81
guess I gave you the wrong letter." he
said. I get few Of those, but they
don't hurt me-"
"Well, they hurt me whole lot"
said Mr.. Coxey, ruefully, "and I'm
only just getting over it. Now you
take that editorial. What sort of an
idea are the readers Of that paper going
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14

B9 Asbestos towels are among the
curiosities of the day. When dirty it
is only necessary to throw them into a
redhot fire, and after few minutes
draw them out fresh and clean.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-02-14

Hot Shot For Pearson-Defense Of South
Carolina and of Tillman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-08

live abroad? Really il is not she at
all; il is the old lady. Bella is very
dutiful daughter, almost n child in
some things"
"Oh, | saw that, naturally"
"You must not--of course you would
not-imagine that she is not fond of me.
Girls vary very much; Bella's DISPOSE
tion is not strong one. And besides
when il had come TO the point i dare
say you yourself would have hesitated
to leave England"
II do not think that" answered his
cousin; - should not have advised any
thing that thought undesirable"
mo, no." put in llopetoun, 81 IN sure
you wouldn't; but of course your view
is different undGr the circumstances.
i mean there is not the necessity for
you 10 weigh all the pros and cons
carefully. is there? If you had been
Bella herself. you would feel the grav-
ity of the step, as you cannot be expect
ed to do as il is"
She did not reply, and he regarded her
uncertainty. Twilight was falling, and
the room was filling with shadow. In
the vagueness her face looked softer
and more beautiful, he thought; the
proud mouth was more gentle. lie felt
very tender toward her. very affection
ate. He remembered that she was do-
ing much for him, and that such re-
turn as she had received had given her
the right to make him reproach that
she had not uttered. An impulse that
he could not resist urged him 10 contra
dict his last words.
"I believe you would have gone," he
murmured. Il beg your pardon! III
you had cared for me, L believe you
would have gone, Kate"
She neither acknowledged nor de-
MED. Thank you," she said; 'but don't
let US discuss thatl and indeed can't
say; am not in love with you, and you
ore many miles from being in love with
me"
"I wonder"
"What do you wonder?" she muir
INJURED.
II was going TO say stupid thing.
/ was going to say that il was fortu-
nate for my peace of mind that i did
not see more of you before became en-
gagged"
She smiled pensively.' sand why?"
Really 'why?'"
"Yes-'really.' We ought to be able
to speak frankly TO each other if any
two people can!"
"Then because / might have been Sc
profoundly unluclky as owant to marry
you, Kate
"Madman! you are laughing at me-
Indeed, am not, t" he said, earnestly
"The more i see of you the more i am
learning to admire you. And if had