davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

less crowd is to begin work in a public
place.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

The making of suggestions is a habit
that leads directly into the most
abundant variety of troubles.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
INDIAN BARYH00D.
Their Struggles for Ex
istence.
Their Sorrows as Eeen, their Pleasures
as Great as their Little White
Cousins, but They Are Always Well.
and Grow Up Well.
The Reason. Many White Mothers
Might Profit by it.

DIV the little "papooose''
ever lives beyond it's
infancy is O marvel; un-
protected from the ele-
ments and knocked a.
bout generally, utterly
regardless of what we
are pleased to term by
gienic laws. But live
they did, and grew up
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

Come 10 us. Free examinations. Half rates for
treatment, No hospital bills. New cure for deaf
ness. Guarantee all eye operations. ST. Paul Eye
q Ear lntirmary. Merrlll Bldg. 81. Paul, Mimi.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

The last Inauguration attended by
the West Point cadets was in 1873.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

Jacksonville. Fla, is to have a baby
show for colored infants.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

The Guest-"Singular reception this.
I don't know a soul here"
The Host-"Neither do I~.'-Journal
Amusant.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

MAKE TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
by chewing PASTEURINE GUM. For particulars
write JOHN T. MlLLIKEN & CO.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure. CSC
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

vital organs, the
kidneys, liver,
t omach and
blood, it dispels
all s Of
these parts speed
lily and perma-
nsntly.
Try it. 1t will
do as much for
you as IT. has for
others. Remem-
Der it can do no
harm, as it con-
tains no poison
Gus ingredients,
and many of its
cures are simply
marvellous.
Thousands are
living to-day who
owe their liras tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04

from clrlespOndcnce to the NEWS, he
has visited as Tar east a. Chicago and
as far south Dc the Gulf OF Mexico. In
each Of tbs conferences. Kansns,
Arkansas, Cheroker, Oklahoma anu
pexA9, he left the Elders in good
health ana thoroughly imuued with
the spirit OF their calling, SRints iiv-
Ing their RELIGION and friends warmed
up. All the Elders are now, and have
Tor come Tins past been TRAVELLING ab
solutely without purse or scrip, uul no
extras In the field. Among the reports
brought in during tng spien g. o1uu.
oil mse;ihgs, all who had placed them.
selves in line with the order OF things
bore splendid testimonies OF Divine
interposition in their behal. BY the
annexation OF the Lone star state, aud
INCLUDING the cid favO.ite field Of
course, President kimbsll thinks they
have the bsst mission IN the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04
An Explanation.

In the News report Of the case OF
the Bellevillo Pump and 5sein worss
OF Illinois va John p. SorensOn OF D,
doing bupiurps under tho firm name
and style Of SDren'on & Nelsp II FuTnl-
ture mrany, It was stated that Mary
a. Tor son and Alma Samuoleon
were ma mbers OF the furniture COM
pany firm, wnich 10 not DO; they arc
named in the complaint as associate
defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04
SCHWARTZ, Not Faust.

In yeslerday's NEWS was an item
stating that dairymaa had been
flued $50 for violating a city ordinance
relating TO his businrss. The name
given was j. IL. Faust Jr., whorona
Tho name should have been j. IL
Schwartz, Tho other WEB the name
arrested nor fined, but DSiTyman
Schwartz was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04
Singers Attention.

The program given by Sabbath
schools last sunday will be repeated at
the Tabernacle Sunday next, March
TN, at 1880 O'Clock. A general re.
hearsal Of tho slugs will 6e had In the
gHSil, Saturday, March o,
at 1880 pm. II IL requested that u
large chorus be in attendance.
j.. X. BAssETT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04
Returned Home.

Elder Andrew Klmslll, president
Of the InGian Territory mission, re.
turned home yesterday In the enjoy
ment OF excellent health anu epirits,
having had a very successful and
PHEASANT trip. During his visit through
inc mission, as may have been seen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04

Commendabie progrers hGsbeen M q de
OF late years in the up building OF the
American navy hut VIC must supple
ment these efforts by providing as a
proper cOnsoTt Tor 1t a merchant
marine amply sufficient for our own
carrying trade W foreign countries.
The question is one thar appeAls both
to cur business necessities ana to the
patriotic aspirations OF great people.
II has been the policy OF the United
States since the foundation Of the
government to cultivate relations OF
Ieace and hmily with all the nations
OF the world ard this acc0rds with
my conception Of our duty now. We
have eherisned the policy OF non
Interference with the aiisirs OF foreign
governments, wisely iDaugurnted by
Washington, keeping Ourselves from
ENHANCEMENT either as allies or foes,
content to leave undisturhed win
them the settlement OF their en-
domestic concerns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04

II will be cur aim TO pursue firm
uud dignlhed foreign policy, which
shall be just, impartial, ever watchiul
u our national honor and always in-
stating upon The enforcement OF the
lawful rights OF American ciiizsns
eyerywheTe. Our diplomacy thould
spek notmngom AMI accept n9th-
ing less than Is uue us. We want no
wsrs OF conquest; we must avoid th
temp,ntlon OF territorial aggression.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04
Mckinley Ratification.

an appropriate ratification OF Presi
dent McKulvyh iOnuguTstion will be
held at the Lyceum theRteF this
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Davenport In Gitmonda-Thnt the
public were saving Themselves for the
much advertised production of Gia.
mondn, by Fanny Davenport, wac
evidenced last night by the immense
audience that filed the Thepter whel
that magnificent play was given It's
frat presentation here. EEcursiOn
rates had been mSde over eli the rail.
roads and the evening traina brought
Ia large crowd Of people from the
surrounding cities and towns. Promi-
nunt people from Ogdep, Provo and
Logan were noticed in this audience.
OF GlsmOnua It can be said that IL Ia a
strong anu impressive play ana ndmir.
ably suited TO the superior sttainm ents
OF Amerlca's leading actress. 1t Is -
SsrdOu Triumph IN excellence OF
detail and clever dialogue, and with
the characteristic ability OF its Oisiin-
guishod author, holding closely 10 the
customs OF the historic period in
which 1T. scenes are laid. 1t is, per-
hnps, everything considered, not a,
strong "a play rs Cleopatra,
though 1t Ia equally thrilling. and the
Dteathless silence OF last nighps i'm.
menee audience was mute teBtimon y
to the intenHe Interest that was expeT-
fenced In the play. Nothing that has
been put on Mt the Theater in the way
! OF scenic Effects has evpr approached
| the grandeur VI last niilg's produc,
ton. Miss Davenport OF course Ia the
central figure in the play, aud her
regal bearing and gorgeous dTesses,
together with her great ability, made
OF the role Of Gismlnda living
reality, AMI sac was ably assisted by
this memOetB OF her capable compR ny =,
chief among which were Mr.. Mel.
bourne Mcdowell nnd Mr.. W. H.
ElwooJ. Gismonda Will be given
for the rest OF the week with
the exception OF Saturday night,
though matinee Will be- gwen on the
afternoon Of that usy at regular
prlCes. 1.-THE sale for the balance II the
engagement IL heavy. 1t Is stated
that because OF the immensely of the
stage settings and the time required to
place them, the performances will be.
gin promptly at O'Clock, and . O'Clock
for the matinee, anu Manager Burton
requests that the audience be seated
upon the rice OF the curtain to cave
annoyance and disturbance.
The Observation-Disclosures the
strong opposition, gO0d-nzed audi.
ences are Attending the performances
OF Doris at the Grand. This play ia
receiving splendid rendition at the
hands OF the competent company at
this house, they sxceiling in mos
instances the Eflis Elisler production.
The box Office at the Lyceum opens
tomorrow morning for the sale OF
reserved seats for McSorleJ's Twins,
which next Monday night begins an
engagement OF four nights. The COM
pany 10 headed by Ferguson and
limerick and the organization In
cludes over twenty people. Special n.
tention is paid 10 cOslumlug and
scenery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-04
MEMS
UNDER v BAR,

$ 80 Gray Shirts for. s 25
90 Natural Shirts and
Drawers .......... 80
10 Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers ..... As
10 Scotch Random Shirts
and Drawers ..... 40
70 White MeIino Shirts
and Drawers ...... 45
70 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers -.....,.... 80
Go Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers 80. 90
] co Random Wool Shirts
and drawers 49,. 60
l 90 Wool Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. .... 65
10 Natural Shirts and
Drawers ......... 55
90 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers .......... SO
| 60 Natural Wool shirts
and Drawers ..... So
] 20 Vicuna Wool Shirts
and Drawers. 500. SO
30 Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. ..... SO
2 80 Best all Wool Shirts
and Drawers 80. l 80
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

From the Outlook Sculpiors. de-
singers aud modelers have worked side
by side IN the embcllishlng and boaul
flying Of home Tor books In a life
AZ once unique and delightful. seen
only once before In this country-in
Chicago. when some Of these same men
lived and worked together and 20 be-
repeated only az our art world grows
and newer buildings are erected requlr-
ing the aid Of their genius. Il 10 a new
cr-to-be-forgotton lie FOR those who
share ~ good fellowship. and Il IL pos
siblc only when group Of brilliant
men are gathered together In one space.
an interested IN each others success.
an willing 90 receive and give we'll
timed. generous criticism and an work
ing In diverse directions 20 one CON-
mon cnd-to give the highest expires.
sion In their power 20 a National Art
They have worked under the very
roof Of the Library iiself-away up iron
steps that break your knee Joints (the
elevators were not completed when /
climbed thcmi up where the huge wa
ter-tanks are huns. the attic stains end.
and trap-doors begin. There you reach
a great square loft of a room. bare OF
partitions except some dividing screens
and curtains. and lighted on both sides
Its entire length by big windows The
whiteVashcd walls are covered with
sketches Ia charcoal and scratches o.,
col0red chalk. There are long tables.
too and heaps OF drawings books and
rolls OF sketches. showing smclrcd cor.
ncrs where the hand 90 the workman
/ has sollod them 10 studying their lines
There are dmwing-bolris propped o.
on sav-horscs. over which lean men 10
/ knIckcrbockers and nanuol shirts. the
ashes Of their briarwoods dropping into
| their collr-paus
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
aIr.n,Is Ant.rtIs Ir.h.rr..

THE snowfall OF each year adds a
new stratum TO this Ice cap. which Is
as distinguishable 20 the eye as Is the
annual accrctlon OF forest tree.
writes Gen. a. W Greedy. L. s. A.. In
the Ladies' Home Journal Thus In
centuries have accumulated on antarc-
tica these SHOWS. which by processes o;
pressure. thawing and regulation have
formed an fee cap that IN places OK
ceeds 5000 feet IN thickness. Through
the action OF various forccs-that Of
contraction and expansion by chang
INK temperature being. perhaps. the
most potent-this ice cap crceps stead
ny seward and projects into the ocean
a perpendicular front from 1000 10
1000 feet In height The temperature
OF the sea water being about % de-
grees. the fresh water Ice remains
unwastcd and the ice barrier plows the
ocean bed until through Rotation In
deep water disruption occurs and the
tabular berg Is formed These bergs
are Of n size that long taxed the be-
lief OF men. but Il Is now well estab-
lished that bergs two miles square and
1000 feet In thickness are not rare
Others are as large as thirty miles In
length and some nearly 5000 feet In
thickness. their perpendicular. sun
wasted sides rising from 200 TO 800 fee
! above the sea"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
PERSONALS.

The Charleston News and Courier
prints pictures OF the present state on.
GERS and members OF the legislature.
of l23 men only two wear eyeglasses or
spec;aclcs
Il Is rumored IN Paris that Prince
Henri dOrl,ans, who ls now on his
way 90 Abyss'nia. has other than sci.
cntldc objects In view. and that his
journey is made IN the interests Of
great commercial and mining syndl.
cate.
Russian authorities ascrlbo the re.
cent marked decline In the lmmigra-
ton OF Polish and Russian Jews into
this country 20 the fac, that South Afri-
ca has now takcn the place OF the
United States as the bourne OF the lie
Der exodus
An operation has been performed
upon Dalton Query OF Blue Ridge for
appendicitis but he cannot possibly re-
cover. Query has been an inveterate
chower Of guam. and In the appendix
was found a ball OF wax almost as large
as a hens egg,
The new Canadian census shows the
surprising fact that seventeen In every
thousand Of the Canadian population
were born In the United States This
Ia seven more IN the thousand than the
number reported from all European
countries outesde OF Great Britain.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

buried residence. Tho entire settle
mcnt was buried under this terrible
bed OF snow and families we're living
from ten TO twenty feet below the sur
face. using lamps by day as well no
by night Tho men were all miners,
and as the mines were under ground
certain work was continued. But there
was much suffering. as on coming out
Of thl,lr some Of the men were of
ten hbld'U find their homes. Fin
ally every one planted In the snow
over his house a flagstaff with ilag
but even these were sometimes buried
by the constant storms Of this long-to-
be-remembered year. The snow In the
deep canyons became so deep that the
miners who lived In them had TO leave,
fearing the ayalanches which came
rushing down the mountain side after
every fresh storm. Finally the more
open canyons became unsafe and one
day, with an appalling roar. huge
masses OF snow went rushing down,
crushing large part Of the town OF
Sierra City.
Possibly the most famous town for
liz experiences with snow is Gibbons
Vile. In Sierra county. Photographs
show the tops Of tall houses projecting
from snow on the level Snow fifteen
feet on the level Is common there In
February and March. while snow thirty
feet deep Is uncommon. Then the
houses are almost covered. many small
ones being entirely concealed. the own
ers having to climb up and clear away
the snow so that Il will not crush In
the roofs. All communication with the
outside world is often stopped for days.
and for weeks the mail Is carried by
specially selected men. who traverse
the mountain on snowshoes. often ac-
complishing remarkable teats ON the
long. slender skis which they use.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

says the New York Post. California Is
a remarkable state. Some OF lts coun-
ties are as large rs many states and
as barren az some very poor ones.
While California Is famous as being
the land Of flowers and for It's .nlld
winters. Il Is also the land OF extraor-
binary snowst9rms. which may be seen
under many and varying conditions.
Paihhps the most attractive exhibitions
are seen 10 southern California. where
from the San Gabriel valley one can
watch the snow falling In the noun
tains while standing In the orange
groves, surrounded by flowers and all
the conditions OF summer. The noun
tains are then covered with snow down
10 the 2,JOO-fooi level. and the dwell
era In the valleys 90 up the trails and
the mountain railroad and. bringing
down huge snowballs and snow men,
deposit them In the fields OF wild fow-
ers. eifecting the change In fifteen or
twenty minutes. TO the wonder OF the
tourists.
The winter Of 1890 was one that will
long be remembered IN Plumas county.
In the town OF Quincy the snow was
nine feet deep on the level without
drifting and where u driited Il was
heaped up In literal snow mountains.
| Il 10 happened that a man from the
east was obliged 20 go 10 town named
Eureka Mills on some business OF im-
portance and after some difficulty OBJ
ninod q guide who would take him
over the mountains. Their horses wore
snowshoes as well as the men. and
some Of the snow they passed over
Judging from the trees. must have been
forty or more feet deep. The supposed
locality OF the Mills was finally
reached. The range OF hills near which
the town stood was there but the town
was. to all lntents and purposes. wipet
out Finally smoke was seen rislnl
from the snow. which. when ap'
preached. was found 10 come from
Eplloed chimney. far below which wa
a house: as the snow had fallen the
occupants had spllced the chimney
keeping pace with the deposit
Moving around the chimney. IN,
strangers found a chute leading dowI
AZ an angle OF Is degrees and enterlnl
slid down 10 what proved 10 be- the at
;ic window Of the house thence max
ing their way down the stairs into thl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

George LOFTS. who met and fought a
large cinnamon bear to death on bad
Water, near Wind river. Wyoming. Is
In Casper Lofts ls the worse FOR
having had the scrap, but didn't begin
u. nor could he stop H. lie was trail
ing the bear and didn't know he was
within thirty feet Of Il until Il came out
OF the brush and sat upright lie gave
Il one bali from his Winchester. The
bear made three bounds 10 him. he civ
ing another bullet while coming. The
first blow dlsarmel Lofts Of the gun
and the bear chewod him an over.
Every grab the flesh was torn and
bones cracked and broken. The man
was on his back. The bear tore his
side. his leg and seized his head. his
teeth scalping the man and crushing
his skull The right ear a. lacerated
and almost torn on. and he d deaf In
that ear a. a result Tie was lefi for
dead. he was three hours getting
one mile 20 camp. Salt Lake Tribune
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

STAGGERING TO AND FRO.
''Jim went back. We could hear him
singing out the PAGES In his light.
hearted fashion as he returned. his
voice ocholng through the long gal
lorles 'Two-slxty-elght- poohl you're
miles on u. dadr Tie was only a score
OF yards on. though. Two-slNty mine
two-sovonty-iour I'm allow
q full twenty yet. reckon
"Ho had Just finished his count when
but there. no man could properly De.
scribe d. Il was something one had
20 realize for himself before he could
understand a bare half Of the su1dcn
terror that whitcued our lips and
seomed 20 BRING our hearts TO a stand
etlll. There was a rumbling In one OF
the distant galleries and slckening
tremhle OF the ground underneath Us:
then-then the most parabslng sound.
I do believe. that Is 20 be heard 10 this
world How or why Il happened Is
something 20 be placed among the host
OF unsolyed mysteries; but there was
one grinding. spllutorlng roar as
though the earth had split into pieces.
Before We could stir hand or foot
90 save ourselves before we could
even take On hat an explosion had oc-
CURED while We we're guarding against
another sort % dangor-down thun-
derod a mass Of coal tons upon tons OF
a.. that blocked mp the only passage
leading 20 the shaft. Il Just reached
young Jim. standing whore he ava. he
was struck down we heard his screoch
rtlned beneath the debris. For about Eve
more seconds tho earth seemed Go be-
heaving and threatening universal
chaos. then an became sim a. a tomb.
"a tomb9 We had our lamps: old
jim and looked and saw that We were
cut on from the rest Of the world.
"What happened next hardly know;
7 was s,upoGed with the shock, sick
with a mortal fear OF death. lie and I
stood staring muiely at each other.
The one thing ! rocollect Il that his
face was gray as marble and that a line
OF froth stood on his lips.
HE was the irat TO come back 20
ronso lie gave one choking cry Of
.Jlmr and staggered forward TO that
black pile. The boys hand was stick
inr out from the bottom OF Il, clutch
ing convulsively a. nothing. I sank
down and watched. Ia a sort OF dreary
fascination. az old jim. u,tering strange
cries. tore Al the mas IN mad frenzy.
Goa help aim jim vas the only thing
a. lad IN he wcrid to love In lesa
lhsn ave minuies be lad dFAsSsd Inn
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
MorHER-LovE IN SNAKES.
A Marked Eihibltion Of u seen by .
Naturalist

NaturalisL
Even the cold-blooded and clammy
snake eylnccs maternal affection. and
! am fortunately able TO produce evil
dence corroboratiye Of this statement
that Is fresh In my memory. says the
Home Magazine on March 20. while
seated on my front porch, noticed one
OF my dogs, yearling puppy. acting In
peculiar way on my lawn lie was
circling around a small circumscribed
spot. every now and then thrustlng biz
nose toward the ground and then
quickly jumping back On approach.
ing the animal I discovered that the
ohjec. Of his playful assaults was a
bunch or ball of snakes. a or I year
old mother and her last years brood
Of young The day was very warm. the
sun shining clear and bright and these
creatures had emerged from their den
or nest in the ground foot or so away
from the spot where they were lying
and were summing themselves. When
they observed me they made an attempt
90 regain their nest, kiIlel two Of
them however. before they could enter
had read somewhere that n a snake.
young were taken and their hodie,
dragged along the ground the mother
snake would follow the trail and. u m,
found them alive. would conduct them
hack 20 the nest took the two which
I had killed and after dragging them
along the turf deposited them on m,
pavement some nfty Zee, from tho den
! then resumed my seat On the porch
and waited Developments IN a shor
while the mother snake emerged from
the nest and. after crawling about foi
a second or two. struck the trail and nj
once followed 90 90 the pavement an,
her dead young Fortunately / had
witness IN the person OF my iceman
who was delivering Ice 90 the time an,
who was dumfoundod az beholdlul
such high intelligence On a creature 3,
low In the scale OF animal llie. kllle,
the old snake tfor these snakos-gar
den moccasins become harmful afte
the third year. eating young birds. etc
and ten 81 her progeny. leaving twD
pairs TO carry on and pcrpo,uate th
/ race