davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

Who do not
know wome . nd
young girls wlta are
continually in tears'
WHO always see the
dark sidel Who
have frequent fits
Of melancholy with
ont any apparent
causeP But there
Is a cause. II Is 10
be found by the in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

EwrNgoN Ia the Tg0nty second wari We
city AMI ., l-id, " asthma, ferni Do hNcnton,
AGED a Nears, months Hui 10 dhyg.
Ami m. at .. m. from 81 west seventh
Norm street ffionds are rsspceuuiN invited
70 attend.
CAvNAuOu. In tbis city. Apr IN, ~ "
ranrot, sidnsy Cayuaugh, aged ~ years Ana
5 months $3.50. s.....4..
Tunrfal services Will he held lhnudaft
Ar,ii IN Al A tu.. from a. LaHt sUNuutI
s6uth. friends uru respectfully Invited 60
attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07
THE STATES TAXES.
$4,000 for Safe aud School Pur.
poses in 1895.
SALARIES ARE FINALLY SETTLED

County Comms>,outr, GNcn Power 10
Increase TX Umbrella flr sen.
ate Prtsldtnt-Generai BusiutsG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

lbuAhEH ANHA hift'
London.-Slvsr, ~ 49,
New YstE.-5ilvsf, o isai, S2'e'
ORR AND HuLLIUS.
Wells, Fargo & Co. received today
Penn. bullion, $1,000.
w. Z. McCotnick q Co. received TO-
dayi Buvsf snd lead oTcs, 81 600.
4. II. Jones a Co., r~reiVsi tniHf'
O,.s. tB,7UO; bullion, $1,000 TIA,
60 Bln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-07

800 New Spring Capes, ninety different styles to
select FROM at best bargains you heard Of.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-08
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

Bvtaking the cheapest and quickest route from Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Cf ftOn to Solomonville. Only nine hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves Solomonville for Shel- don station every Monday. Wednesday and Friday at s o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon nv 3:30 D. III making close connections with the train from Lordspurg to Clifton. Return. ing from Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival oi train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. arriving ct solomonville by 1 o'clock D. m We shall spare no time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with tiei, patronage. Commercial men and others v no have 10 trayei on odd days can alway be accommodated by timely notice. Fare, s5. round trip s7.50. We have corral al Solomopville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink. Saddle horses, teams aud buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking scontinuance of the same, we remain yours respectfu!ly.
 \. GREEN x SON. soLoMoNvILLE. Ariz. March IA 1894.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-08
The New York Weekly Tribune FOR
 ~4> FARMERS AND VILLAGERS, ksSNH FATHERS AND MOTHERS eAA Nsss=@sAEAAx-&@A FOR 6 [$SSsA SONS AND DAUGHTERS
 ALL THE FAMILY.

With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE recognizes the fact that the American people is anxious give their attention to home and business interests To this condon politics will have far less space prominence until another State National sion demands renewal of the fight for the principles for which THE TRIBUNE has abored from its inception to the present day, and its greatest victories
 Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre- eminentv NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting instructive entertaining and indispensable each member of the family.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-08
The local committee at Phoenix com

The local committee at Phoenix con- prises: William Talbot, B. Heyman, J. W. Evans, H. H. Logan, M. H. Mo ord, Thomas Armstrong, IT,, President L. H. Goodrich of the chamber of com merce, Mayor J. D. Monihon, District Attorney Jerry Millay, B. Shamp George M. Sargent, James H. Mo Clintock, James c. Goodwin of Tempe, c. R. flakes and Dr. A. J. Chandler of Mesa.
 Officers: Waiter Talbot, president; James McMillan, secretary; B. Hey man, treasurer.
 Committee on publicity-Messrs. James McMillan, Thomas Armstrong, Jr.. and James H. McClintock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
FACTS AND FASHIONS.

The ultra fashionable fair one, who
had small sleeves made for her spring
gowns, has SEN back the garments TO
her dressmaker, with this order:
"Please take out the small sleeves,
and replace Them with good sized leg
o-mutton and top puff sleeves, and he
sure and ~interline my new sleeves with
Fibre Chamois-for / look horrid in
tight sleeves"
Large sleeves will die hard II
they die at all, for very few ladies
look well In small or tight sleeves
Silk lined jackets and capes of bro
cade, satin, cloth or fancy goods, for
spring and cool summer days wearing,
are interlined with Fibre Channels in or
nea the cloth color, and in light,
medium Or heavy weight.
The newest skirts have full back
widths, interlined throughout with
Fibre Chamois, and the front and side
widths are faced with Il to insure the
correct Hare.
Good housekeepers are now using
Fibre Channels as table pad under the
linen table cloth, as it keeps the heat
Of dishes from injuring handsome
woods, and II is quite as effective ~
heavy cotton cloth for such purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
GOULD NOT De sLuFFEn

let the Pretty Monntain Maid Got shs
Bsttar of the conxrsssman.
A somewhat gay and gallant member
" the houss, unusually handsome. even
for Q member, was telling to Q small
group Of listeners. Of which . Star re-
porter was one, some Of his campaign
experiences.
ION one trip in the mountains." he
said. after narrating several good ones,
Il was riding along 9 road up Q pic
uresque valley with my campaign
companion, when we met q buxom,
pink-cheaked, ~good-looking country girl
on foot. As ! spoke to her after the
sustom OF the country, she stopped US.
"Have you seed anything Of a red
headed, freckled-faced Teller down the
crickr she inquired.
ave have met three or four men In
the last hour I replied, and M of
them wan red-headed- How old was
her
".'Bout my age, l reckon
$50 young as thatr I asked with all
my courtlipess,
THAT amt 10 powerful young she
said, without the slightest apparent
comprehension Of my compliment
He's q and ION T.
1.-The man we met with the red head
was twice that old. He couldn't have
been the n you were looking for.
could her
81 reckon not. The man I'm look.
In fer and me wuz to git married yis.
tiddy, an when the time come he waz-
MT thar. Pap started up the road fer
him with a gun this mornin' an l come
this way
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
Il was ia His Bin.

That reminds me of a story they ten
lbout Rudyard Kipllng-indeed. /
won't be sure that 1t isn't he who tells
Il. He stayed at a hotel once upon a
lime, In Montreal, / think 1t was, and
when he came to 60 away he asked for
The landlord. The landlord appeared.
81 wanted to see you," said Mr.. Kip
ing, because you are a wonderful
man. 1 have never known your equal.
i have sojourned in hotels all around
the world. ! have never seen n like
this.
The landlord swelled with pride. He
minated that the thing was really
nothing when you knew how to do 1t.
He was in q seventh heaven Of de-
light. Mr.. Kipling waited till he near
ed the earth again. Then he resumed:
II want to tell you that OF all the
hotels under the shining sun have
never seen one that for unmitigated,
lll-round, uncomfortable discomfort
could not even be named In the same
day with yours"
And when Mr.. Kipllng's bill was
made out. one item In 1t read: ITO i'm
pudence, 3d." But what's So, when
pne has spoken ones mind3-Wash'
tngton Post
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
PIRACY STILL EXISTS.
In the Chinese Seas the Old Trad,
Has Many Followers.

In the Chinese Seas The Old Trade
Has Many Followers.
In the Malay Peninsula piracy has
declined considerably since the expe-
dition of twenty years ago. but Perak.
~Salangore and Rainbow still distin-
guish themselves now and again by q
little undisguised business Of this kind.
In China the two great hotbeds Of buc-
cancers are places which have been
celebrated in this direction for cen
turies-Amoy and Canton.
The Annoy people proper, who speak
the Annoy dialect and live In the walled
city, are very quiet, peaceabie and or
derby and have a pronounced antipathy
for fighting. whether on sea or shore.
But back Of Amey Ia tho mountain
Gus district of Tongan. It IL connected
with the ocean by many arms Of the
sea. Its soil Is sterile and Its resources
are very few; its people, like noun
talneers, are thin, muscular. brave and
r~esolute. Even to-day they preserve
a neutrality-suspicious. Of a military ma.
ture.
inese are tne kentenen VINO mhAe
their living ny piracy. They ana the
men of Canton have learned wisdom
by experience. They no longer cruise
the Wide seas, attacking any craft mat
may come along. There are too many
gunboats patroiling the coest--too
many rined guns ana too many yard.
arms Law and order, n me past haif
century, have shot, hanged. drovaed.
blown up or burned 1t feasf 19eoO
Followers OF D "baack nag.i 1esday
the work 70 done open . smaller, put 9
a shrewder and safer, basis
They keep spies ct various places Ia
their neighborhood, who report 20
headquarters whenever some junk 10
about to leave that q q ron cargo
Of carries a large amount OF money.
Along with this goes the information
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
ARTIST AND COMPOSER.
Ansusin9 Meeting between Liszt and
Yereetchagin.

Ansusin9 Meeting Between Liszt and
Verestcharfn.
The memoirs Of Verestchagin, the
Russian artist, contain IN amusing &C.
count Of an evening with Liszt, the IA
nous pianist 1t was a reception given
In the artists honor. Several of the
masters beautiful and talented pupils
were present and treated him like a
father, hanging on his arms, his neck,
kissing him on the brow, the cheeks.
the hands. Liszt returned their atten.
tons BY patting them on the cheek,
ciucking them under the chin, or even
bestowing a smacking kiss, generally
on the head. verestchagin kept hop
ing that sthe MASTER would play,
though he had been warned that he
rarely did 80. At last List seated
himself at the piano and struck a few
chords, but. instead of playing, he turn
ed to his guest and asked: do you
play anythingf" mo, monsieur, l do
not play at all" "But play s~omethingT'
81 only play cat waltzes' with two
fingers" Lets play them" said List.
moving along and making room for
V~eretchagin beside him. The latter
began to pick put waltzes with two
fingers and Liszt improvised an ella
borate accompaniment. He kept poor
v~erestchagin playing thus. the same
things over and over. until he was near
ly worn out. while he made one Of his
pupils after the other take his place
and invent Accomplishments. 1t must
be confessed that this was pretty good
practice for the pupils and great fun
for Liszt. but, as his victim remarks,
II can now boast that | not only have
played duets with LISTS best pupils.
but even with Liszt himselfr' That is
certainly far more than many Of the
s~o-called, the self-styied pupils Of
Liszt" can boast Of. Their claims are
said to rest In many cases upon the
TACT that Lfszt once heard them play
q piecs through.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
A MODERN WEBSTER.

Of Course with such Agencies a Big
Dictionary Was Unnecessary.
A good story comes from Meeker
County, this State. and has to do with
a well-known country school district
there. When 1t came time last sum-
mer to hire a teacher the local board
discovered that there were two appli-
cants, both young men. As to salary
there was no difference between their
bids, but the second one insisted that,
II he were employed, the board should
provide a dictionary for the school
room. The first one made no such de-
mand, and said that he would be well
able to get along without a dictionary.
AS he expressed 1t, 1t was useful only
In the matter Of defining words and
giving their proper pronunciation"
Number n got the school. Last week
the board made Its first visit to the
building. Everything went well for
the first fifteen minutes, but finally a
red-headed, freckled-fSced youth in
the zeal of the room held up his right
hand and snapped his fingers in q very
energetic manner.
what is It, Charlier asked the
teacher.
81 want to know how to pronounce
q word" said Charlie.
"Spell it." replied the teacher.
Charlie, In a loud voice, spelled out
the word vocabulary"
"vo-ca-bull-ary," responded the
teacher, placing the accent on the
'bull;" and he added, as to Its mean
ing: aAppertaining to horned cattle"
The board cut short its visit and 10
now looking for a new teacher and
getting ready to buy an unabridged
acknowledgements Journal
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
r,oma1oe q . IAN.

The proverb that to stub ones tos
while looking at n OF the opposite
sex is a sign OF matrimonial bonds be-
tween the two win probably be proved
true by . young couple of a New York
village. II happened on Broadway,
Troy, not long ago. that a pretty young
lady mads q misstep and fell into the
arms Of q total atranger. Restoring her
to q state Of squiibxium, he said; -I'm
glad yeAi<p pretty" The compliment
struck rich ground, and they became
known to each other by q formal intro
dnctien. ThsS are now engaged. and
1t IL said that EastsT bells win ring
their bans. Ths young man says he
WIN nsveR object to rough sidewalks
aanlNk 49,
~
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
Vas 4 mAkE.nELlkve PROXY.



How q Rich Texan Girl Won = Roor
but Proud Lover.
To tho knowing girl there are more
ways than one Of avaliing oneself OF
the maiden's leap-year privilege. A
story comes from rural Texas niustra-
tive Of this truth and showing how q
courageous girl may overcome dinicui-
ties In winning the man Of her choice
In q certain county OF the Lone Star
State there lives a very charming giri,
who, being yet in the heyday OF her
youth and withal rich In her " right.
has always had . long train Of admir-.
ers. The majority Of them were ven
on as to this worlds goods, but Cupid
had In his usual mischievous style go
arranged matters that none OF them
found favor In the girls sight The
only man among them all that had the
power to e her heart iutterins and
to whom her fancy had paid tribute
even when he was absent never press
ed his suit. He belongs to that innu-
merabie army Of poor but honest, and
his pride withheld the words that the
Texas belle was 20 anxious to hear.
The other day she went to him In the
most bewitching costume and q smile
that exactly matched. She told him
with blushing candor that he was old
enough and sensible enough to be get
ting married. She had q young lady In
mind that would make him a capital
wife, and II authorized BY him she
would volunteer to carry on negotia-
tions. This made the young man mad
and took him entirely out Of himself.
He served notice In very icy terms that
he did not require the services OF any
In conducting his affairs Of the
heart, and It was particularly exasper-
ating t have the only woman he ever
did love or could love come to Interceds
for someone else.
Now, this was exactly what the sensi.
Bile girl knew, and accordingly she bad
laid q trap for the mar Of her choice
Her calculations had been accurately
made. and when the poor but proud
lover had been betrayed into the de-
~claration Of his passion and biushed
more furiousiy than before and stam-
merfngly Infatuated that perhaps II he
had disclosed his feelings earlier she
might have been saved the perform
ane Of a very embarrassing task. The
young man, finding the ground slip
ping from under him, grasped at the
nearest protection, which was. Of
course, the girl. She did not object
strenuously, and arrangements are nov
being completed fer q wedding. which
for gayety and general happiness shall
cast into the shade everything hitherto
seen In that section,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27

dresst where he conld Rcnd tho cIir,
and pc WINS waiting patiently fos
~sJunika," or SOMEONE on her luhnle. n
make application for tho money.
He wa sitting 10 the e~dItorlalroom
one morning when the telephone bell
rang. He went to the instrument and
was told that an old lady wished for an
Interview. -Junita" flashed through
his mind He sent word down that she
should be shown up. The old lady with
the squeaky voice, which had amused
Frank 80 much on a former occasion,
entered the slowly and advanced
toward him. Frank met her with ex.
tended hand.
my dear madam he exclaimed.
have you brought me some more
stories?"
~You liked the othersY" wns her
question.
81 liked them7 + should think 80
Everybody likes them"
Il am SO pleased. 1 told you, II you
remember, that they would be appre.
ciated."
"And now" the old lady continued
II have called to ask you for
THE checkT" interrupted Frank.
you are very kind That Is what ]
came for"
Excuse me for a moment. win an
It In for you" said Hayier.
He sat down. drew out his check
book. dated the check, then turned n
his visitor and said:
Pardon me, but to whom shall ]
make It payable"
ITO 'Junita,'n she said,
"Oh, excuse me; I can hardly do
that"
why notf" she asked. "Tf .Junita,
indorses It, that win be sufficient, viii
1t not?"
well, I suppose so; but II will hardly
be the correct thing"
He wrote the check, tore 1t out and
handed 1t to his visitor.
"You will sign the receipt. please, In
your own name." as he handed her the
form to fill up.
She wrote her name In a bold hand,
and handed the paper back to him. He
glanced at 1t, and started back in sur
prise; for there at the bottom. in I'M
mistakable letters, was the name, Gag.
mes T~renderville."
A silvery laugh greeted his ears, and
when he turned his head, Agnes In
reality stood before him. She had~torn
off her disguise, and looked like what
she undoubtedly was-e charming
young lady.
"Agnesr' was all Frank could say.
Eyes, dear; Agnes. Don't be cross
with me; 1t was only a little harmless
Joke, and It was successful. I car ex-
plain all In q very few words. 1 WANTED
very much to see what an editor was
like-I did not know you then, dear. /
wanted my stories accepted, for II my
debut had not been successful l should
then have had an opening in the liter
airy world. I thought II I came In the
character OF an old lady / should have
a better opportunity of being admitted.
l came. You could not help laughing
at my squeaky voice. but you accepted
my stories, and that's the great thing"
Agnes, you are a born actress" was.
all Frank could say.
Il know, darling. An the paper say
that"
The Chatterer is n Of the most sue
cessful papers Of the day. The stories
by "Junita" r quite the rage. but few
there are who know that the charming
and clever actress. Miss Agnes Tren-
derville, known In private life as Mrs.
Frank Hayler, and 'Junita" are n
and the same person.-London Tid-Bits
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
oubans ara E1eelisnt Fsnoers.

rft SAUAn9 AI0 G11S0AAUmt OhAOOk4s t
Give the Cuban q machete and he ID
equal to ave Of the average bog SOL
Oilers in the Spanish szmyih Cuba. The
Cuban, AZ q rule. IL Z teod fsncer, for
be has never lost an opDsrtunity to
practice In q way that weuld some day
help him to get his freedom. He hss q
style Of fencing which ID peculiarly his
own, but which 10 net according to the
French code, and which will very
often fool his antagonist Thu great
difference lies In the Guban's manner
OF continually disengaCing his sword,
which has the effect usually Of dis
arming his adversary until that party
learns the Cuban's style Of lighting.
An expert fencar. seeing two Cubans
use the foils. said that they reminded
him Of the Frenchman and the Irish.
man. This was the story he told
ssThe Frenchman had inaultsd the
trishman, who Immediately challenged
him to fight . duel. The challenge was
accepted. According to the code the
Frenchman had the selection Of the
weapons. and naturally choss swords.
Anything from . cleaviug knife to a
circular SAN would have suited Pat,
for he knew a. much about n al he
did about the cut-and-thrust sword.
1.-THE Frenchman was a famous duel
fst, but that made no difference to the
Irishman. whose friends were very
much worried over the seeming In
equality OF the two duelists.
AT the appointed time the two fight
ers. with their seconds and physicians,
were ready for the tray.
aWhen the refhres said Ready the
Erenchman put himsslf in position to
parry sword& Pat Row thought that
hoaHiities bad begun, and, with his
swerd bald tightly in both hands.
hauled OF ana struck the Frenchman
o tho top Of the head. and won the
light
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
odd Provision for Safety OF Liners.

Odd Provision for Safety OF Liners.
do you know" said q prominent
shipping man, who had been discussing
the st Paul disaster with a party Of
friends, 'that It ID a rule with the big
transatlantic steamship companies that
the wife Of the captain shall not travel
In his shipf It's a fact. The company
strongly prohibits Its captains from
taking their wives aboard with them.
The superstition is that IL anything
should happen to the ship the CAPITALS.
instead of attending to his public duty.
would devote his attention mainly to
the safety Of his wife. So that II the
wife of d captain wants to 60 abroad
she must take passage in sorne Other
vessel. This rule also holds in many
of the freight lines,n
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27

The reader Of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there IL at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure IN all "
stages, and that Ia Catarrh. Halls Catartn
10 b only positive cure known 70 tns
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constltu-
tional disease, requires q constitutional treat
naent. Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous SUI
faces Of the eystem. thereby. destroying tne
foundation Of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitutI9n
and assisting nature In doing its work. inc
proprietors have 50 much faith In its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred DoIiar.
FOR any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for Isl
OF testimonials. Address
3. ]. OHENEY O. Co, Toledo, o.
EX-Sold by DrurrIatx. 7hc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27
sh.rks "a Companiopa

A citizen OF Tocams has found a new
pet, and he Is very proud Of It 1t Ii
a 2F0-pound shark, which he speared
without killing 1t, and then secured
by the tail to a float in front of his resi-
dence. The shark o % showed q dis
position to cultivate his masters &C
quaintance and displayed many signs
Of AVAILABILITY. Familiarity rilened In
to friendship and now while sharing
his meals with his new friend the harp
by Tacoman declares that sharks are
very much abused and misunderstood
.Teatnres-
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27

II you can bear all your small trials
iou will never break down undsr your
great ones.
1t always mskss a bad man feel better
shcn he dnds out that there l. somsbedy
Else just like him.
1t woa't help your own crop sny -
ook over the fence and count The wssds
o your neighbours garden.
The moment = man 6nds out he has
cen making . fool Of himself he hes
earned something valuable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27

! "a. caorge Yule, OF the Indian Civil
rsrv,ce' was a mild, sweet-natured
n but a mighty hunter" who had
snad hundreds OF bears, and shot a.
on foot and from horse and Gle.
s ss0nt - Sir Edward Brsddon, in hi,
pTsSrtv years 6 shikar," tells Of Sir
e@au.as,, narrow escape from death In
I. Encounter with q tiger.
~ was standing outside Of a Jungle
.aw which 9 tiger was being driven
: besters. The tiger came from the
,vnsls within a few. feet of the spot
rssra yule stood and rushed at him.
n Nod only time to bring his ride IN
= Nc hin and fre as the beast sprang
.an MIN. knocking him to the ground.
H. shlnx in his sun-helmet and tearing
u. shoulder and chest
Tsa tiger was dead when n reached
- sround, killed by the chance shot
q cooily fred.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-03-27

1t is believed that shooting stars are
small solid bodies, revolving round the
sun. AS they are travelling In q con-
trary direction to the earth, the velo-
city Win which thew enter our atmos-
phere is very gieat-rn an average
about thirty miles a second.