davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02


two weeks from home. How's yer
feeiins' Joe
IN an right was the reply. DO
you think wen nave n ilEhtF
SarUn 20, my boy. custer IS lendlh,
ana Whsh ne leads mes Iookh iur
row. Jest keep cool however 10
use Worryln before ,WeVe seen u req
NJ the luiu me FIRST ana seventh
regiments We're ulinounted ana puaneu
forward ana us they peEgH 10 uIiNe
the enemy Dlph 'l!s SgynHu g1Aheu IN
anu pul MN Oh vac .un. III wa,
sudden and complete surprise but the
ieneIal troops Wtrs nnl lell iV1.i ~ ,ilt
enjoyment OF thgIr victory inc Put-
sued turned at hay re-enforcemeentea
came up anu an hour atter ING nrhI
gun WNs hreu S'ooy mon Were iuclnS
each other on the broad helas beyond
the river
~ Eoih 20 ne uUu'htu purity
leetle set to- said the veteran 20 his
BOY chuu' 9itei WNlh6 IN ule titul-
Ton. 1T an cavalry, anu mar II ne
soMe sane Nott TO y. lohI ir'h,Ii
nefeo. m soIIE yt tah US y,I '9uu
Sucker nut yen heN 20 uo thN p,a'
ye KIN. AF ye leeilh u SoII bNHcneHs'
Joe
htue, 9nsWeteu tne noy, us hs
smut ms 'ee'h haIu 10 Keep MS Gnu"
quiet
wall, that am nothin,' Look ni9nE
lne Hneb anu Et ste lot5 Ch'ls
shVkin ma Iuu races GROWN paIe'
Inut no" Wuiti9 llly9 lht nerves
new. me Second has u'5iilVuh'eg I"
hEnt penihu lhat Iehyt nnH t't SCN
Shth " .H ny III llbu' Nu'tl 70 btt
IN .ti.i',u lil.' ~, an n'ue' mn "t
tactlts ny 9V'i, ~ ! ~ ny =" 70 wa VIZ
w Myh r. VI ".'lu' rs u'l.lC wv MI III
olItn tltS .'r "rlN 70 ll'n' NJ ~, ".
nelSs - V,g"i ", M ~ Ji,,.t
anu taiANl We hlA EA.Al NAh wv a. ~ heet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY


The Academy begins It's twenty
second Academic year Aug. 30, 1897,
and offers instructions in the following
departments:
/. kindergarten and Kindorgar-
ten Training school.
,. A Primary shool, covering the
eight grades.
3. High shool, covering four
years work.
l. A Commercial college covering
three years work.
6. A Music department. instru-
mental and vocal.
q. A Domestic Science Department,
giving instructions in cookery and
domestic arts.
I. 4 Collegiate department. cover
ing four years work and Offering
courses leading to the following de-
a. a Normal course leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy
b. Academic courses leading to
the degrees OF Bachelor of Science
B, 81, Bachelor of Letters tB. L..
and Bachelor OF Philosophy PHI. b.
For circulars OF Information. apply
to the Secretary. Brigham Young
Academy, Box C. Provo City
BENJAMIN cLUF'F JR,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

warned German. as he held up al
Pm not going to-" he answered but
you ought to be willing 10 give mo
show"
"Give yc a show--bahl Mabba ye
amt to blame, but the idea of a0udn'
nursn' babies down here 20 Hex such
fighters as the Johnny Rebs' They
must be robbln the crndlp and the
grave In your country Give We
show why q week in camp will
send ye to the hospital to die let alone
any nghtinH Yer folks .muat have
wanted to git rid of we mighty bud"
Il have no mother or father replied
the boy,
"Oh, ye haven't? Did yerNullc coax
yc to enlist and JIG as to ytr nEe"
MY uncle used me like k uyE. and
! ran away and enlisted, prd here /
am. II you don't want me IN go back
TO the captain"
SAY, bub." continued tee veteran,
as Il emile crcpt over his ftre. dump
yer baggage down over ting I didn't
know yc was an orphan, at 1 like the
way We speak up. We amt big and
stout as SO otter be, but tuhpy yen
pull through an Ok. ! ncvt3 chummcd
with fresh fish yet, and ~ boy st
that but win try 1t once. lMhns yer
nnme?"
Joseph Dixon"
Then it's Joe. in coure, hrd We kin
call me Jack. III talk mufe with yc
later on"
Aud one evening three DAP later. MS
the veteran came off pickE duty. he
said:
We shall be movin' do n to tho
front In day or two morl and once
we git thar thur's sure boz some
fGhtln' I'm sorry We hakent more
time to put IN here, L,Nds alive,
sonny, but when the old \ Nth lines
up fur charge, Yer hc,h win 50
beatin' thousand tim Y mint! l
was SO akeert IN my frGt \ ht that l
lost carbiue. suber, r--e.ver and all.
and l didn't get over iUUalif white for
II month. I shGn't expect go TO do
/ much fightin', but ye mustR hunk on
me"
! II won't" was the quiet reply.
I've seen fellcrs shet their eyes tight
| and their teeth hard and neyrr strike "a
| blow, but they didn't funk. u ln we are
! in the same net of fours, and ye are my
/ number three man, l kin ride beside
/ ye aud help ye out. II We don't git
/ too skeoTt mcbbe we kin do "a iectle
/ shnotin' with yer revolver, but 1 shun't
/ look to soc We do much damage To any
body. We are only a boy, Joe, but ye
/ ar n trooper and belong t1 the Old
I Sixth. and nobody in our regiment ever
hunked Dye think we've got the sand
to go through u fght?"
~ shall ride alongside of YOU" re-
! piled the boy in even tones.
Because" continued Jack, insensibly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

Now. Joe, straight at 'em, and may
God keep YET" shouted the veteran, as
they Were within twenty feet Of the
rebel lines.
NoNt instant there was n crash, fol-
lowed by shots. shouts, screams and
the ring OF stcl. FIFTY horses in the
front ranks OF friend and foe were
knocked down ana their rldeis tram
pied under foot. Then the TANKS
SWING in toward the center, all order
and alignment was lost, and mao ana
desperate mob OF 1000 men began cir.
cling about a common center ana
hacking, slashing and shooting as they
crcled.
Keep clus. Joe--kecp clus to mel"
shouted the veteran above the din OF
battle; and next instant he rose IN his
stirrups and sashed at an enemy
whose saber point was within foot
OF the boys throat and split his head
from crown to chin.
Round and round circled the mob.
almost hidden from sight by the smoke
and dust, the blue slaahing at the
gray. and the gray slaahing back. so,
with yell and curse and scream OF
pain for ten minutes, and then the
body began to break up and dissolve,
and presently only the dead and
wounded were left on that acre or two.
As the troopers In blue rode slowly
back TO the supporting line to reform
once again one Oh lntlll ttLi Al1A VT bNLs
of n dead man on the saddle beside
him.
'Who you bringing off," demanded
an oliicer na he rode up.
MY boy chum.' replied the trooper.
rs he dead2"
Dead AS a nail saw him fall. and
got of to lift him VI"
what the devil are you bringing on
private for and dead at that?'
shouted the officer in rage.
I lie was Joe, sir-my chum--Only n
boy. 1t was his first fight, and | said
Ia see him through. Look. sir. This Is
his revolver, and thar amt "A bullet
left in it. He didn't funk. sir-he died
/
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

ia n remedy that would be in every
hong II ali knew what thousands In
nii parts Of the continent have
learned. Those who have used or
binary liniments are amazed at what
Snow LinlTnent does and the rapidity
9th which IL does 1t. Cures Lame
Hack. Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sore
ness. Bruises. Strains-Muscular Pains
anywhere. Equally good for animals.
n. y. Morse, Travelling Salesman,Oal-
weston. Texas. says. Two bottles OF
Phnumatlsm of three months stand
ing" When buying rememberSnow
Iiniment has no substitute. Price 90
cents. Sold by z. c M. I. Drug De-
ulrtnpnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

is the one remedy for Throat ana
wav Gives Nature just the help
ncTdod. Heals and strengthens while
il cures and is just MS Harmless as II
Is sure. It's remarkable success for
wears makes possible this guarantee:
Use 1t faithfully for Coughs' Co'us;
bronchitis, Whooping Cough. etc. II
II fnils TO benefit, our authorized agent
viii return your money If anything
stronger than this could be anid'Hore-
hound syrup would deserve 1t. Price
25 and 80 cents. Sold by u. c. M. L.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
E,eryhndy sl,ould Get

and take home a can of w. y. Chap
mans Patent Harness OIL. 1t excels
for all kinds of leather, shoes and
everything in leather goods Only
the price of other oils.
Pint cans so cents half pint rs cents;
fourth plnts Is cents. Sold by stores
only, and Y. C. Nj. l.. Clark, Eldredge
& Co, Utah Manufacturing Co.. and
FItz Brokerage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chlls and Loss of Energy. You VIII
never know how promptly these troa-
bles can be cured until you use HER
BINE 1t cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates the
Liver. Puriiies the Blood. HERBINb
is u harmless Vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost
from the FIRST dose. Price 10 cents-
Free trial bottle at u. c. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
BRIGHAM YOUNG coLLEGE.


Logan tthh.
The twentieth academic year OF the
Brigham Young College begins on
Monday, September 90 1897.
The following courses are offered:
/. Sub-acadcmic course. one year.
2. Academic course, three years.
g. Normal course, three years.
T. Normal course, four years.
6. Course in General Science. lead
ing to degree Il. S., four Year,.
6. Course in Letters. leading to de-
gree Is. l., four years.
The College is provided with library
and reading room, museum. labora-
tories and professional normal train
ing school.
Tuition Is free. Entrance fee, 80.
Accommodations in private families
Sc 10 So per week.
For catalogues giving detailed in
formation respecting courses. faclli-
ties. entrance requirements, etc. APP
ply to Herschel Bullen Jr., Secretary
Brigham Young College. Logan. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

II you desire good head of healthy.
moist and sweet hair, select the best
preparation to accomplish 1t. Han 3
Hair Renewer is the best poduct of
science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

White Enameled Iron Bed full brass q q NJ
trimmings lise cut. Our Price \ 4 n
This Week only WU'U l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02
SIMON NEWCOMB.
A Chat With the Worlds Greatest Astronomer Abou
Himself His Work

Mt
M Figuring
th O
saudo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

All tickets Will be good returning
until Oct. II.
Train for Mnnti and intermediate
points will leave Mt 1850 "a. m. For
Frisco. Nephi and intermediate points
at G p. m.
City ticket office under Masonic hall.
No. 100 west Second South street.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18

II do not see any sufficient grounds
for n continuance" he imperturbably
decided, after a moment, taking up the
paper knife once more and attentively
examining the pattern of its handle.
Your client was aware that the case
was set for trial this morning; if he
disappeared from his room last night,
il would seem that he went voluntarily
at least you have made no showing of
violence or coercion. Surmses and sug
gestion are not TO be accepted as evil
dence. Gentlemen, we will proceed
with the case"
Bartels' fair face flushed an angry red,
but comprehending the uselessness of
further appeal, he resumed his seat in
silence. Just as L told you," muttered
Carlton in his ear. They've got Bennett
on their side fast enough. Your only
show now is to kill time the best you
can and trust in Providence for Neil
to show up at the eleventh hour. I'm GO
ing down to stir up the sheriff and see
what he is good for-if he has not gone
already"
And accepting his partners view of
the case, Bartels grimly gave himself
to the task of consuming time. He adj
dressed himself to the impanelling of
"a jury with drawing hesitancy, which,
to the few among them who were
strangers to him, fairly suggested an
impcdiment in his speech. Had he been
called to cope with hopeless idiocy, he
could not have been more minutely
painstaking in his deliberate explana-
ton of the grounds upon which that
suit was brought; he reiterated with
tireless suavity; by no possible chance
could any misunderstanding have lin
gered in the mind of the dullest. He
wavered uncertainty in respect to his
challenges; frequently he was inter-
rupted by small, nervous cough, inn
polling him to begin anew almost COM
pleted sentences, while his questions
were put in such searching, impressive
fashion, that the unhappy company
seized for that form of vicarious atone
ment ordained by the law felt as though
tacitly accused, and in some instances
almost convicted of unholy league with
the defendant in the case. But with all
his dragging methods, Mr.. Criley with
business-lilIe directness doing all that
he might TO make up the lost time, when
court adjourned at noon the jury of rix
impanelled and sworn to we'll and truly
try the issues joined between the plain
tiff and the defendant, and a true YER
dict render according TO the evidence.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18

"Well, il might be worse" CarlJon ex
claimed in gloomy graduation as they
walked down the street together. "You
can easily use up a couple Of hours with
your opening speech, and get away with
the rest of the afternoon with what wit
nesses you've got, while if worst comes
20 worst, you can of course demand a
non-suit. But it beats the deuce! |
can't think what it means"
II wish / were as sure OF seeing the
whole Grubstalxe outfit indicted before
a grand jury as L am that they are at
the bottom of it," morosely returned
Bartels.
"But this would seem almost more
than even Meredith would dare under
Understanding that Neil has been alb
Quoted or anything like that" protested
Carlton doubtfully. However, think
I'll ride up myself this afternoon and
take look around. l may be able TO
stumble onto some clew."
'If you don't-Heaven help us!" ejac-
ulated the other with disheartened
fervor.
News of Neil's disappearance had by
this time become noised about the
street, stirring up such excitement US
had not been known in Orodelphia for
many n day. That ne should voiun-
tarily absent himself on such an occa
sion seemed almost out of the ques-
ton; but there were a few who found
the most reasonable solution of the
mystery in the beer which Neil was
bax Il
town saloon the evening before, the
mischievous character of the liquors
dispensed in that establishment being
vouched for by many of sorry expert
ences. Others leaned to the opinion,
expressed in more cautious tones, that
Col. Randolph Meredith, if he would.
might have told somewhat of his adj
yersary's whereabouts, while a smaller
number, yet more chary of expressing
their minds, directed suspicion toward
the Miners union. The theory of acct
dent through any inadvertence en- his
own part was generally dismissed as
untenable, Harvey Neil being credited
with abundant capacity for taking care
of himself under all ordinary circum-
stances; while even more preposterous
appeared the suggestion hazarded by
one or two excited imaginations that
the young man, overwhelmed by sense
of defeat at finding his principal wit
ness flown, had simply thrown up the
sponge" and remained away from court
of his own accord. Not a theory was
advanced which might not be beaten
down by another, that in turn to be
proved equally unstable; but that there
must have been foul play of some sort
was generally accepted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18

ton of electrical communication to
many parts of the earth now shut OF
by expense or by stretches of impassa-
bic territory.
The Importance attached to young
Marconis invention is shown by the
fact that the Italian government has
been experimenting at a cost of 5000
day for weeks, and has secured patent
rights for Italy, all other rights being
owned by Marconi and associates in his
company, which has already paid him
over 100000. Experiments made by the
German government are laughed at by
German scientists, but in Berlin itself
Prof. Slaby carried out the most sue
cessful experiments by passing a cur
rent, without wires, through brick
walls and other Instructions believed
to be insurmountable by his skeptical
colleagues. He had been present at eX-
periments carried on by Preece, the
chief engineer of the government tele-
graphs in Great Britain, in London, and
had made his own instruments, and is
now carrying on public experiments
daily to show that no known body has
any effect on the passage of the cur
rent from sending direct to receiver.
Most of Europe's great scientists give
the boy as much credit for the discovery
of the value of the vertical wire in con-
nection with existing radiators and
coherers as they would give him if he
had created the whole electrical scheme
utilized in new instruments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18
All satisfied,

A nun stood within her lighted room
so that her shadow fell across the un-
curtained window. The dark shadow
as motionless. for the nun was pray
ing, while outside the world went by.
y pair of lovers glanced upward as they
passed, and sighed compassionately. A
mother, who had halted for an instant
with her face turned toward the win
dow, FASTENED on in great content. A
gray, bent, old woman, who had moth
ing in the world but half dozen graves,
as she peeped up at the shadow felt the
bitterness die out of her heart. Mean
while the nun, who was neither in nor
of the world, was thanking the Holy
Mother that she, herself, was not as
those who passed outside.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18

vibrant with excitement, "I have to
move for continuance in this case
on the ground that our client is alb
sent. and we have reason to believe
is willfully and maliciously detained by
parties having an interest in withhold
ing his testimony from this suit. 1
have just asccrtained that Mr. Neil dis
appeared from his room last night, after
having ordered his horse for seven
o'clock this morning, with the avowed
intention of making an early start to
be here before the opening of court.
A man was seen going toward his cabin
after he had retired for the night; but
so far as can pe ascertained, nothing
has been seen of Mr.. Neil himself since
that hour. Parties are now searching
all the Silver Trail country TO get some
trace of him, and he may be found
within the hour; but, pending his ar
rival, and in view of the fact that two
of our principal witnesses are likewise
unaccountably missing, / must beg for
n continuance of this case
But Mr.. Criley, of Denver, was upon
his feet on the instant, eXcitedly pro
testing. "Your honor" he cried, 81
must protest against any delay in try
ing this case, as working unnecessary
hardship TO my client and others con-
cerned. Ny client has come on from
New York for the express purpose of
being present at this time. He has in
contemplation trip TO Europe which
cannot be delayed without involving
possibilities of grave loss to him, while
several of our witnesses are from dis
tance, brought together at this time
with more or less difficulty. In respect
TO Mr.. Neil's disappearance. while from
some points of view it may be regarded
rs peculiar at this juncture, yet VEN
ture TO suggest that the gentleman was
undoubtedly cognizant of the fact that
the case was set for this morning, and
if he is not here it may be certainly
within the range of possibility that
he has reasons of his own for absenting
himself. We would most respectfully
call the attention of the court to the
fact that no sufficient grounds have
been presented for granting a continu-
ance. Talk of malicious detention,
hints and innuendoes, cannot be Of
fered as valid reason for delay. On our
side we are ready to proceed, and on
heSali Of my client / mos. emphatically
protest against the granting OF any con-
tinuance."
The Judge looked deliberately from
one attorney TO the other, absently
playing with a paper knife. did Mr..
Neil understand that the case was set
for this morning?" he asked, coldly
glancing at Donald Bartels.
''He did, your honor; and when he
left my Office at four o'clock yester-
day afternoon, he expressed his inten-
ton of being here, while, as before
stated, his purpose was further shown
in ordering his horse to be ready for
him."
The judge glanced rather listlessly to-
ward the clock at the side of the room
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18
New EnpInpdnt the Hend.

Mr.. Mulhall, the British statistician,
states that no country can vie with New
England in the matter of manufactures,
the value of the output of which rep
resents 1919 per inhabitant, while in
Great Britain il is but Sis, Belgium
SIS, and France $74. In 1850 the annual
value of the manufactures per in
habitant in Great Britain was Sill, and
but 81 more in 1890, while during the
same period in New England it rose
from S104 TO 1919. This shows that
British manufactures during 40 years
have but little more than kept pace
with the population. while those Of New
England are three times as great per in
habitant
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18
THE TEA-kETTLE'S SONG.

Queen am i or stove and range
Tea, he. he! tea. he. hel-
Disregarding fashions change.
sing always merrily
My one lively. time-worn air,
Known TO people everywhere
Tune without trill or other
Thing TO make a lot of bother.
Simple is my taste. and three
Notes compose my Tea, he, he!
What are gems. though richly set
Tea, he. he! tea, he, he!-
To the vapor coronet
That Is ever browning me?
Beauty pays me tribute too,
Softest eyes of black and blue
Watch me often, and they beam
Through my curling wreaths Of steam
While is made the fragrant tea
To my bubbling, Tea, he, he!
Though mine seems a merry state
Tea, he. he! tea, he. he!-
Pray do not associate
Me with sheer frivolity;
For L gave TO men the notion
How to steam across the ocean,
And the engines secret hid
Underneath my dancing lid.
Wise, yet merry, folks may be,
So i sing my Tea, he, he!
Jane Ellis JOY. in Ladies' World.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18
PrOperIy Euufpped.

Baby Spirit (up in Heaven)-So I
must go down TO earth and get born,
must /? What am to be, man or a
woman?
Guardian Angel-Let me see. You
have many talents, have you not?
eyes, indeed; ever so many. 1 can
keep track of 40 things at once. have my
thoughts on one thing, and do dozen
other things correctly, sleep with one
eye open, and on waking up at any
time have full possession of all my fac
ulties in an instant"
"'Tis we'll. You shall be woman"
~. Y. Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-08-18
ITo BE CONTINUED
A BOOK LOVER.
witty RetOrt of n Priest TO a Vulgar
and DESTINATIONS Practitioners.


Concerning the celebrated Father
Darcy, probably the greatest wit of that
witty nation, Ireland, it is related that
he once visited the palatial mansion of
u perfect specimen of the nouveaux
riches who lived in the ncighborhood
OF Dublin at the invitation of its pom
pous owner. He was shown all over
the house. his host taking great pains,
as is habitual in such cases. TO keep
the witty and .observant priest well in
formed as to the cost of all the beau
tiful things he was shown. Finally,
after making the complete tour of the
chateau, the library was reached, it's
tremendous shelves grooming under the
weight of thousands upon thousands of
volumes, rcsplendent in the most mag
nifcent bindings. Here they seated
themselves, and the host said, with a
sigh of snobbish eXultation:
"Well, father, have brought you here
last because this is my favorite room.
The other rooms maybe give pleasure
TO my wife and my daughters, but this
is my place-right here among these
books, who are my friends. And these
here on the desk pointing to score
of ultra-looking volumes), are what I
may call my intimate friends"
Father Darcy got up and examined
one of them, when n broad grin spread
over his good-natured face, as he
said:
well, it's glad / am to see that you
never cut your intimate friends. Mil
waukee Journal.