davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28

Leave salt Lek- city.
Ne. 3--For bingham, Provo. Grsnd
junction aud all pein!a khsL Ttsea. m.
No. t-f9r Provo Grand Junction
aud all points Esst.......... .aep m.
..-................... $50 ,. M.
No. 6-For Bingham, Mt Pleasant,
Mhnt, Bolknap. Ricb1eld and
all intermediate points..... 1880 p. IN.
NO. s-FoT LureAa, Payson, Provo,
ana all Intermediate points b'oop' M
~" - OF Ogden and she est. 80 Q. m.
No. l-For Ogden end tho VAST l2i2, pm.
Arrive Salt Lake Sity.
No, l-from bingham, troso. GRAND
Juneuon and the East e. lt,ia p N.
no S-lfon Provo, Grand junction
hpd she Northumberland. II 10 p "a
No. 6-FrOm Provo Bingham. EurekA
Riohiield. Beknap, Manu and
MI inter mediate pointh...... DID .. m
NO 6-trom Ogden ana intormsd- ,,. -,
-. lAtt points-......-. s'HN' -
No t-from HCrehs And PtYEon.- t'oo N
10 from ogdea nnn tho WeAt.- ~ ~
no; t-trom Ogden and tho west. 'sn p IN.
Only line runhmg through Pullman phaos
eteplnE oars Salt Lake CITY to San franclsoo
SAL Lake CITY to Denver via Grand Jnnenon
an6 Salt Lake City TO Kansas CITY and Chlea'
&c VIA Colorado points
Through tourist or family sloepors viIaou
change, TO RsHsas City, Chicago and Boston,
free reclining chair cara salt Laks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-28
No. i-S East Temple Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Established 1873. Incorporated 1888.

Safety deposit boxes in our BURGLAR
proof vault for rent at very low rate
Open for deposits Saturday night
until o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
AN INDIAN NEW WOMAN.
From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat

From The ST. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
The newest Of new women and yet one Of the old
yesterday seen on the streets OF Sc Lor,s she
dressed in boomers although they differed in style
and from any by the St. Louis bicycle
girls. She was an Indian woman, the full-blooded
5 Of of OF The bands Which Of
troubled the settlers Of the West. and her dress
Of the PECULIAR ever e1. on the ss
hid n quantity Of raven-black hair on her splendid
ng OF es % to ad
vantage. But below this there tapped out as she
ana fSa whoh 9S attracted the most Senon her
boomers. They were cut long and straight. like
that they were rather close about the ankles
These boomers were OF black silk and the inner
rows Of beads Of various coors and worked In
snd own the sSe and made the boomers or
trousers a thing 10 attract attention anywnsre
plexion was olive, ike that Of a Spanish girl. and
clear her cheeks were rosy and her voice low, but
hs5 Srous on dark But with all M
and her name Of TalaconquA she is the wife OF
west and is on her way TO Europe. where she Will
d2ub. ,,s be received by royalty: =, n.-
companions Taller than She with hair as ight
sunburnt face was partially shaded by the broad
brimmed sombrero, which was tipped 10 one side
R n ss ha told Of he easy gop Of the
tang. and everything In his manner bespoke the
COWBOY. HIS shirt, Whicr was or expensive mate
rial was made negligee fashion. and cut low at
the neck showing powerful neck tanned by the
exposure of many the plain. His clothes
too. were Of expensive MATERIAL but the cut was a
trife odd. Still they gave the impression that
they were paid for. and that the man who wore
them had his own opinion as TO how clothes
should be made for him. as he was the man 10
wear them He walked along frequently squirting
a stream OF tobacco juice through hts white teeth
and strokng his long blond mgstach. The man
Samuel Brennan is worth s250000. and Is one Of the
most successful merchants in Texas.
Between this strangely assorted pair walked a
as stylish as that Of his companions was unconven-
tional A leather Tam o. Shanter was placed
tauntily on one side Of his crown of golden curls
and he wore a velvet coat OF Fauntleroy pattern
His little feet incased in swell patent leather
boots and above them. extending nearly 10 the nip
were leather leggings. These decorated
somewhat after the manner-of the boomers which
the beside him wore. but were not so
noticeable because OF the decoration there were
only TWO of beads and they were dark in
color The little fellow carried cane, which he
swung to and fro like a Fifth-ave. dude. and yet
the Indian woman is his mother and he IS the heir
10 $4,000 and is going abroad 10 enjoy the advan-
tages Of foreign travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

q duty on imported corn would thus pres, unduly
on no norton of the community. least OF All on the
workingman. who would ultimately benefit by II
when he was old enough to get his pension IL
would also benefit the agricultural interest me
objection to protection generally Is that You benent
agriculture at the expense OF the workngman. In
t6is case YOU don't: you benefit both. Give me
twelve men 10 help me, and III convert the coun-
try TO nv scheme In less than month.
HAnd now Mr.. Hooley. when you are at leisure
what is your hobby? Farming am tne oiggest
shee n breeder in England. Nothing gives me more
pleasure than to escape into the country and wax
over nv farms Just the other day was told that
eight Of the Shropshire ewes that got from
Sandringham had presented me with two lambs
each and il gave more pleasure than the Digest
deal have ever done must be farmer at heart.
for nothing on earth worries me so much as wnen
a favorite COW calves and the calf dies.
Are you fond Of sport?" Yes But don
of a bird with a broken wing Is enough TO spoil
all the fun for me. But have no rad nor preludice
about IT, only for me the thing Is not possible.
rs Ilkstone your native place. I went there
when | was four years ODD and have lived there
ever since That is why wish to represent II In
Parliament. I left school when | was thirteen
years old and when | was at school, had TO walk
eight miles day I began life early but WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
TONS OF TRCFFLES.
THERE ARE ENGLISH ONES on THE MARKET

THERE ARE ENGLISH ONES on THE MARKET
not stones throw from the Tower of London. there
ba s4rep rl s and eVsmene fungus
which Is worth a kings ransom. Trufies, Tons OF
six 70 twelve shnngs in the open market. This
cellar. vault. crypiIcai; II Wnat you Wis Is the
An ingenious School Board child once defined a
radish as round and red, except when 1t was long
as round and black except when 1t Is oval and
yellow 1t possesses Pec H Pea9ang pun a.
almost eSe l, and peculiar TO Itself x truie
OF iact castronomic expert sagcly remarked
',asies ike trufle. and like nothing else under
the s1In The late Lord Beaconsned. who strange
" enough detested trufies. is reported 10 have de-
scribed ;hem as looking like rotten potatoes and
Tn best trufaes come from PergoIi. near Bor-
deaux. and from place called Cdrpeniras. which IS
Who Tesdes in these districts the black granuatcd
nuilke root is everything. board lodslne iqel ana
vest begins until the middle Of March. when Il ends
ne hunts for rrufIies morning. noon And night WIN
desired During the remainder OF the year ne divides
his time pretty equally between induIgins IN Piousy
ful and attempting 10 forecast the quantities which
viii be available for gathering during the ensuing
The fungus grows and rpens at depth Of from ON
e eand 70 aH TfKe hunied by os specially
ne work :. good dos will often unearth three OF
n is no uncommon thing for an expert hunter VINO
understands his business and has knowledge OF
tie localities where the root is to be found. TO make
as much as f3 and "a daily III ADDITION 70 me
dogs pigs are also used smell out the niding-
ni,ces Of the trufles but experience has shown that
ffhey are not reliable. besides being far more
difficult TO train. ,,,, .t. -, ~
t-rsnSh crop the price the London market vary
~ from six shillines TO two guineas pound a
series OF severe frosts kills the fungus or at all
aysnts prevents IL from rpening: and trufnes are
49, extremely scarce and proportionately dear.
Isl wear. as it happened. hardly any trufes were
Ia - mad either for love money. and number OF
70 LIZ, were sold wholesale toward the close OF the
ioss a, "a shlings a pound. This year the same
rnsses would probably not fetch more than MIN
OF that sum. -, - 1,ranoh .r,,mu ,hara IRA
,Ss,,hIe quantities OF English ones on the mar
a-e in fact than the dealers care 10 admit
Kei-ah,rc Wiltshire and Dorseishire are where
ra generally found: and IL Is legend 10 this
Ii. nong the country people engaged In the Dust
Gay ~. the existence OF the underground root IN
no. n,eighborhood first made known TO ther
tn sa MANY years ago by foreigner VINO came
a ncrs ,bem from no one knes whence. accompanied
ainon. ' lon o. haired dogs OF the poodle variety
bE W. Forest once famous FOR It's trufnes Us no"
Epp.i,,ee ~ the succulep root ana the same re.
mark applies 10 p. rne's"
country around bai"e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

composed There Is the least indicauon OF
worry about him His speech is quick clear aho 20
the point. He strikes you at once as d ND" -
affairs. !. .ots
II know the popular conception OF me-. ne said.
with laugh: "A md1le-aged. pot-beliied putocrat
with a big watch chain" The contrast was obvious
enough be striking. ..
II dare say you accuston ed TO misrepresenl1-
tions?" yes: but they don't bother me. some Jour
nal III. other day quoted sentence out OF speech
OF mine delivered at a smoking concert OF workhg-
men In the constituency which hope 70 represens
after the next election and said there was no douot
as 10 him upon whom Colonel North's mamie hhd
fallen knew what the writer meant put opVlous-
~ that person did not know what | had realy sad;
Rt,t II ever I am returned Parliament l shaIl
certainly not be a dumb member, so there Will %
no lack Of for my critics either 70 amend or
indorse their judgments on me don eN1cty
know Row 10 describe myself politically. me 1on-
servatlve party is the party 10 which am alieo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SPECIAL FLAGS SELDOM SEEN.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE SECRETARIES
OF THE NAVY AND OF WAR HAVE
THEM-HOW THEY ARE USED

Among the special flags OF the United States
there is now for the first time one belonging TO the
Secretary of War. About eight years ago special
flag was made for the Secretary OF the Navy, and
the President has had his private flag Tor many
years longer than that In regard 10 the origin
OF the new flag for the head of the War Depart
ment, ex-Secretary Lamont said last week TO a
Tribune reporter:
when entered upon my duties as Secretary OF
War four years one Of the papers found
awaiting action on my desk was a recommendation
from General Schoheld. then at the head of the
Army in favor OF a special flag for the Secretary
OF War. I thought that begin my official work
by ordering a flag for myself was not exactly a
graceful thing TO do. so | allowed the matter 70
drop until the end Of my term. Then l realized
that my successor would find himself in the same
predicament in which had been four years be-
fore so made OF the last of my official acts
the approval Of the order for the flag But In the
beginning il was General Schohelds idea"
The new flag which has already been described,
is Of scarlet bunting, the fly measuring Il feet and
the hoist s feet inches. In the centre Is an
eagle with outstretched wings bearing upon It's
breast United States shield. The eagle. which Is
the same as that the National arms. holds
in It's right talon an olive branch with red berries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

and two-thirds vote Of the central ciup. IL VIII
be at that these affiliated societles arc
,Se 10 prove Sy an RI pa' may to
extent Meetings held on alternate ~,
At the rs regular ali Of them
and all the original members. AT the sec1na ses
sion there were more applicants; a. tn and the
meeting was held in the room OF the ~ o'r
Society. which had been generously placer q. our
there were forty-seyen boys present 1t is evident
that the microscopical room VIII not no,n 10 iu
room. The first affiliated society has been az.
mitted: the Lakewood Botanical oI1o; pe drec
ton Of Miss Belle hurry. similar CLUB Is 70 DC
organized among the boys OF 81 vincens
PARENTS BECOME COLLECTORS.
The enthusiasm is simply wonderful. Men OF
meetings have expressed their satisfaction IN no
measured terms; but even they do not see an tha e
collections started in conchoiosy. entomology and
ornithology. We have regular and large classes ~
in sucR deadly earnest that they threaten
up all our time and have been forced 10 iiIiis
their visits to the laboratory though am am o snd
IL may prove important. The enthusiasm or the
boys is injecting their elders and more than one
grave business man society lady has been
touched with the collecting fever. All the better;
wish to make collecting fad around PITTS
burg. and the more widespread 1t Is the more we
shall be pleased
The boys sent a letter TO Mr.. Carnegie. informing
him that the club had been named In his honor;
and the autograph letter which he sent In reply IS
full Of encouraging words. Through the generosity
OF Mrs r. d. Brent this letter has been nand-
sonreIy framed and It will hang In conspicuous
place in the meeting-room. The fame OF the soci-
tv ia spreading far and ldc; nearly all the news
papers give reports Of It's meetings and Inc
bulletin published picture OF the club In sess,on
The meetings are really interesting and INSTRUCTIVE
several OF the boys have read careiuny y epareu
papers quite good enough for publicatior
Just now have a new enterprise IN naiI M
T wish TO ask the support OF your readers TOT IT,
we propose TO establish a little mon. ny ma3az'ne
10 be called THE Carnegie Naturalist II VIII con-
tain at first. no more than eight or Yen pascs'
though we hope to enlarge IL in the near future
OF course such magazine must be supported
mainly by subscriptions; we have not YET reCinea
IN the price but IL will be over IS cents per
wear and | feel II will be worth much rcre
than that 70 an Intelligent househof. IT VIII con-
rain not only the club news and essays by the boys
bur matters relating to the museum. and centllt l.
lions from various naturaists Any one wishing
10 aid the boys by subscribing TO the magdHlhe
may notify me by postal card; subscription money
can be collected later. II Is good WORK. let W
have thousand subscribers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
4 BLOODHOUND'S KEEN Scent.

From The Kansas Ci.y Journal
remarkable exhibition OF the keenness OF scene
NJ rhe hloodhound was given al the little town o
Bronson, in Allen County the other day Inc Tow
Tor The purchase of one OF these animals. the pur.
nose being the detection and capture OF thieves VINO
we're operating In the neighbornood, ana TEST o.
,hs hound was considered desirable. At noon thrve
men odt on foot and walked four niles into
~, H. conntrv Then they mounted horses. and By
clrcnitous route returned 70 the town Six hours
iater the hound permitted 10 smell grove
raxt Instant with deep howl ne caught up the
trail and followed IL on the run, Al On. point sns
rnsn had walked for thirty yards on fence. ana
when the hound came 10 this point he carried hi4
,csa along fhe rail with hardly any reduction OF
snasd Coming 20 the place where the men had
mounted he took up the trail OF the horses and
yoliowed n into town. where In a crowd OF more
than 100 men he picked out the one whose glove
had been given him to smell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
A FROZEN SNAKE FOR A CANE.
Muncie Und1 correspondence OF The Indianapolis

j
News.
What was intended for a Joke came near ending
seriously yesterday afternoon for DR. Orvile L
Boor q veterinary surgeon who IL treasurer OF the
Indiana Veterinary Graduates Association. Dur
ing a severe cold SPELL several days ago, he went
10 the home OF Robert A. Johnson. in the country.
on a professional call While here Mr.. Johnson
found in the snow a black snake frozen stir and
a apparently lifeless He took the reptile TO Dr:
Boor and said: Here IS nice walnut cane. c3rvea
in the shape OF a snake" DR.. Boor took II crate.
fully and PUT It in his buggy without examining q
closely as he was in a hurry. tie put up his horse
and buggy In AcLains livery stable, ana thought
went 10 his buggy and found blacksnake colsd
ON the seat very angry at being disturbed lis
snakeship had thawed out in the warm livery
stable and was apparently as much alive As he
ever was DR. Boor was frightened and ned pre-.
cipltately The snake saw his opportunity an
esp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

and in its left bunch OF arrows. In Its beak IS
scroll with the motto "E Plur'bus Unum." In
the field OF the shield of stars, six In
the upper and seven In the lower row. There Is
also a large white in each Of the four corners
OF the flag itself Provision has likewise been
made for q smaller nearly square flag OF silk. in
the same design. This latter is officially known
as the "colors" OF the Secretary OF War.
The special flag OF the President OF the United
States is similar TO the just described. and tho
new design is evidently modification OF the older
one The only differences between the two are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

born under lucky star. though have seen as
much misery and poverty as any man living.
want to tighten H. II can" .,~h
You must have lot OF work to ger ~, tnrousS
o'clock sharp every morning and by 10 o'clock nj
night | am generally ready for sleep MI,
Don't YOU find II embarrassing TO be a million
aire?'' Not a bit Of it," said Mr.. Hooey. laugn,,
ing II try 10 do the best can with my money ana
then forget all about -" -
and YOU are never Worried" Never"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

that the Presidents flag IL of blue instead Of scar
let bunting. and has instead OF the four WHITE
stars in the corners. a row OF thirteen smaller
white stars curving around and above the eagle
The Secretary of the Navy has a much simpler
flag than either of the above. Upon the blue Held
there is anchor. and the four white stars are IN
the corners. as in the emblem OF the Secretary or
War With the exception OF the flags OF the Ad-
miral Vice-AdmiraI, Commodore and other officers
OF the Navy, the three flags described above are
the only special ones belonging 10 Government Of
hcials
The use OF these special flags Is. as rule, con-
fined strictly TO ceremonious occasions ana the
natural result OF this is that they unfamiliar
to the general public. Wherever the Presidents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
MR.. HOOLEY AND HIS MONEY.
HE SAYS HIS ONLY BOTHER Is HOW TO
SPEND IT PROPERLY

By DEvoTING THE INCOME OF 100000 TO
CHARITY-FARMING IS HIS HOBBY.
From Black and White.
MI +. T. Hooley Is constantly taking you by sur
prise. One day he il the prime mover In some
stupendous financial undertaking: another, ne mas
formulated scheme and provided the means Tor
assisting all the widows and orphans and helpless
In the district lying around his home In Derbyshire
yet another, he offers to buy the Penrhyn Quarres
and finally he disclOses 10 a Black and White
representative his old-age pension scheme which Is
simple and sweeping enough 10 command the atten-
ton OF the country.
MIR. Hooley Is a comparatively young man. being
only thirty-eight years OF age. The admirab por-
trait Of him by Mr. Bacon shows him as he is
strong. eager alert but astonshngly calm and self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

has not yet been any occasion for the use 81 ~
new flag of the Secretary Of War, but, Ike tne
Others It's display will indicate the presence OF N
Secretary either ahoat or ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
HAT MARCONI HAS DONE.

WHAT MARCONl flA' '~
Now. what has Marconi actually done thus
far? Well with very modest battery (of eight
volts and three amperes). and with his trans
mitter and receiver placed over 800 feet apart
he sent a message through seven or eight SOHO
stone walls in the General Postofice building
in London Another dispatch was sent mile
and three-quarters, across Salisbury pam. Win
the same apparatus and without any couhec'iii5
wire. Marconi tells his interviewer that nc pc
heves that with proper instruments Iiessa SEE
could be sent through four miles OF CITY puiu
ings and, perhaps twenty. Indeed ne - ''oe
willing TO declare transmission from Lohuon ~
New-York impossible, although at present ns
does not his way clear 10 accomplish sum
q feat
Incidentally IL may be remarked that so IONS
as the Marconi radiance Is permitted 10 sPiu.
equally In all directions from the generator Hhe
iight from lamp. IL would be possible for any
Cody 10 pick up a mes sage telegraphed by the
vibrations employed and had receiver precisely
tuned thereto There would seem to be some dit-
hcuty therefore, about maintaining that secrecy
which is usually desirable IN telegraphic CORE
sponcence But this difficulty can probably pe
overcome
apart from the practical uses 10 which the ais
coVeries or Rontgen and Marconi may be put.
their work derives interest from recent specula-
lions upon the possibility Of human thought and
Keeling being transferred 10 & distance by modes
S1ln which We have not hitherto been familiar
Sunously enough. In combination with its inter-
view with Marconi. "McClure's Magazine" prints
crother with Hindoo scientist. DR.. Jagadis
Xuhder Bose who has not only conducted some
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-05
DANGERS OF THE GRIP

The greatest danger from La Grippe is of it's resulting in pneumonia. If res- sonabie care is used, however, and Chamberlain's cough remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for Ia grippe, we have yet to learn of single case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows eonelusiyely that this remedy is certain preventive of that dread disease It will effect q permanent cure in less time than any other treatment. The 9 and 50 cent sizes for sale by E. F. Hawley, New town, $. c. Bull, Sandy Hook, W. N. Hurd, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1897-03-05
An Adopted Son.
FROM THE INDEPENDENT. l

When Ellen Daly took to her heart the young child of the woman who lay dying In the Mercy Hospital she was only sev- enteen. A little mother if ever there was one, with her calm, wise little face, and the large eyes, maternally kind, under the wide brows and softly banded hair. She had been nursing an invalid little sister before that, and when the child died Ellen had been inconsolable. She had pined and peaked herself nearly into an illness, and her kind elder brother John, who was getting on so well in his profession as 6 medical man, had been really anxious about her. The two were now alone in the world since Fife was was gone, for the parents were dead some years. It grieved the brother ev- cry day to come home and find his re- maining little sister with the wide, dry eyes of bereavement and the dull, list less manner. He had been giving her tonics, but they seemed to do her no good. He had suggested her going away for a change, but the very thought of separation from him had seemed so intolerable to Ellen that he had given it up for the time. One evening he came home from the hospital with rather worried look. He kissed Ellen tenderly as he sat down to his dinner. There was so strong a sym pathy between them that she detected at once that there was something the mat ter.
 "what has happened, John?" she asked.
 .sSomethIng very strange and sad, he said. "Did you ever hear me speak of Susan o'Cvnnell?"
 "You mean our cousin Susan, who was married when was little girl to & man out of the North?''
 .Yes. She took him against every oue's advice. There were others she might have had who'd have thought the world of her.n The look of pain on his face deepened. Fl lost sight of her af- ter she was married. For long time l had not heard her name mentioned. She was brought into the hospital to-day, dying"
 "Dying? Oh, John!p
 ssYes, my dear. You see there are sadder things in the world than our Elf. fie going to Heaven. She had child with her, beautiful boy of two. She