davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-01

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, the Rev.
Samuel May and the Rev. s. F. Smith, Gel
ahrated as the author of "America," were
the only ones who met at the reunion Of
Haryard's famous class of 1929 who met ct
the class reception at Boston.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-01

There are two things for live men ana
women to do; to receive from goa, ana d,
give out to their fellows.-Mrs. a. H. L.
Whitney.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-01
lust Reward.

Prisoner before tbs police judge.
Judge-You say that you drank whisky
because you were sick ?
Prisoner-Yes, your honor.
Jndee-What was the matter with your
Prisoner-A bad cold, your honor.
Judge-A cold, do you sayS
Prisoner-Yes, sir.
Judge-Are you sure
Prisoner-Quite sure.
Judge Just an ordinary, every day
American cold?
Prisoner-Yes, sir.
Judge-You are not only discharged but
must dine with me to-day. The fact that
YOU had cold and did not call it la grippe
or influenza, entities you to great respect.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-01

You can buy your wife fine clothes and
a nice face, but there is not store in the
land that keeps dispositions.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-01

Something to be kept on hand-Gloves
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-01

from Pauis eyes, aud that chief of apos-
ties here began that mission which Will
not end until heaven is psopled with ran
somed spirits. So also l saw day before
Yesterday Patmos, where John heard the
trumpets, and the waves of the sea dashed
to his feet, reminding him OF the songs OF
heaven, 'slike the voice of many waters.
But this letter can only give hint OF
the things we mean to tell you about when
we get home, where we expect to be be-
fore this month is ended. baptized, by
immersion, in the Jordan, an American
! whom we met, and who desired the SOL
ann ordinance administered to him in the
sacred waters. l rolled down from Mount
Calvary, or ''place of q skull, stone for
the corner stone of our new Brooklyn
Tabernacle. We bathed in the ''Dead
Sea" and in ftGideon's Fountain, where
his 800 men Tapped the water from the1r
hands as they passed through; and we
sailed on Lake Galilee and stood on Mount
Zion and Mount Moriah and Mount Her
mon, and saw the place where the shep-
herds heard the Christmas anthem the
night Christ was born; and have been al
Nazareth and Capernaum, and sat bJ
"Jacob's WE'LL" and saw Tel-el-Kebir OF
modern battle, and Megiddo of ancient
battle, and where the 1sraelites crossed ths
desert, and slept at Bethel, where one
ladder was let down into Jacobs dream
but the night l slept there the heavens
were full of ladders; first ladder o
clouds, then q ladder of stars, and all VI
and down the heavens were the angels
beauty, angels of consolation, angels o
God ascending and descending and wa
on nearly all the fields of Herodic, and Sol
omonic, and Davidic, and Mosaic, an
Abrahamic history. I took Rome, an
Naples, and Athens, and Alexandria, an
) Cairo on the way out, and take the Gree
Archipelago, and Constantinople, and Vi
emma on the way back. What more ca
God in His goodness grant me In the wa
of natural scenery and classic assoclasio
St. Landry democrat., 1890-03-01

WHAT lie HAS SEEN ABROAD-H1s JOUR-
NEYINGs IN PALESTINE AND APos-
TOLIC LANDS AND SEAS A ROUGH
NIGHT ON MOUNT HERMON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

Buy your drugs Of the boys, .
johnson, Pratt d Co., - Main It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
WOMEN Is PHARMACISTS.
IT Is An OCCUPATION FOR WHICH
WOMEN ARE PECULIARLY
ADAPTED.

| | entered a drug store the other
DAY. and a bright-eyed, intelligent
| young woman came 10 wait upon
me. / handed her a physicians
prescription, ami 10, the smile froze
On her pretty lips, and little wave
Of yerpleNity succeeded il.
"I-er-the prescription clerk Is
net in at present, " she said doubt
fGlly. II YOU are not in a
hurry
Sne hesitated, and 10 relieve her
evident embarrassment / replied
that | could wait.
"Nou DO not fiji prescriptions"
I asked. CIneiessly.
'Oh, no. she answered, a. en-
phatically al though had asked her
# she ruled an empire. 81 have
been in the store three years and
understand everything else, but |
never handle the drugs"
cannot understand why more
women have not turned 10 the study
Of pharmacy. II Is an occupation
to which they seem particularly
adapted, requiring steady habits,
clear brains, education, self-relianCe
and a tight, delicate touch. Yet.
when the principal Of Couch school
the other day announced To tine
scholars that certain yDung lady
was going 20 leave them 10 enter
the school II pharmacy many eyes
grew rOund with curiosity anu
amaZcmeut.
There seems b he n preiispOsition
in the minds OF girls who are trying
10 decide upon a career to cast
about for something easy; some
thing that may he learned quickly.
ami which will not have too much
responsibility about Il. / fear they
want something tcmpOrary---a work
that will carry them along easily
until they can make a good mar
riage, aud which may then he east
aside like an Old glove.
Now, that girl, bright aud at
traCtiye n she was. VIII always he n
Hat failure. One who could be pos
~essed II such natural and practical
advantages for learning, and yet, ut
the end Of three years, not even
dream Of handling the drugs has
not one Of the qualities which con-
tribute 30 success. Five years hence
we will fiui her either married 10
some harmless young man who
IartS his hair in the middle and uses
white T-sc ON his handkerchief, OF
still cOutenteily selling pretty sun
dries from the show cases, and not
bothering her head about the drugs.
But girls, TO lie a thoroughly COM
petent pharmacist and druggist, lis
something IL which you may he
proud. IL means not only that
you have a fair education, but also
that you have given some years,
ut least, 10 study and thought and
scientific experiment.
But don't undertake pharmacy
with any uncertain, half way no.
tons. Make up your mind that YOU
will wash bottles If necessary, when
you secure your first situation, that
is no degradation. You think moth |
ing Of washing dishes for your
mother.
If you wish TO undertake II. there
are no obstacles i'm the road TO a sue
cessful and interesting work in phar- |
macy that may not he rolled aside |
ly girl who is intelligent and self 4
reliant, and who is willing TO study |
and u wOrk.-EUn HiggiHSOH az |
UiCg NkgTC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Trouble at a French NadiIousc.

An extraordinary scene in a luna
tic asylum is thus described by the
Paris correspondent Of the Daily
NcUs: There Is nothing, mad doctors
say, more unusual than for lunatics
who are together TO act ON a COM
mon impulse. Last Sunday, however.
six inmates Of the Bicetre Asylum
were so irritated and oppressed by
the sultry weather preceding the
hailstOrm as to take an identical
course in letting OIL their nervous
excitement. The outbreak took
place in the refectOry, where a'luna-
tic who has often had 10 be kept in
a padded room, complained that a
new keeper had deprived him Of
portion Of food 10 which he was en-
titled. The complaint was well
founded. As the disk was being
fetched the mailman lost patience
and dashed the plate before him
against the wall opposite. Five
others followed his example. and
then ran 10 pitch everything
they could lay their hands
upon out Of the windows. VI. PinOn.
the governor, was called, cOmpul-
sion Of a violent kind never being
suffered unless by his order. As he
entered the refectoTy a dish was
broken on his head, and he and a
keeper who was with him had diff
Guilty In escaping with their lives.
The mad people tore down the iron
bars which formed a PARTITION he
tween their part OF the hall and a
section where other PATIENTS were
dining. They then got 10 the
keepers rooms, and, Selling knives
and razOrs, went TO cut the Threats
of those who denied them their
liberty. Troops were summoned
from the fort, and arrived a the
mutineers had got possession Of the
kitchen and courtyard. When
twenty soldiers with fixed bayonets
entered the latter there was a sudden
collapse. The six rinuleaders
dropped their knives and razors,
begged pardon and submitted
quietly 10 be taken To their cells.
Nearly all the keepers We're serious
" injured. One, FOurnier, was
beaten with a chair and his arm
broken in two places. 4 mailman
named Jolly rifled desk Of bank
notes, all Of which he ate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
From Mexico.

This afternoon We had the pleas
ure ola call from George NJ. Brown.
Esq, formerly practicing attorney
at Provo, Utah, but now a resident
Of the town of Diaz, Chihuahua,
Mexico. where he il engaged In
mercantile business. As soon as he
become. sufficiently conversant
with the language Of the country
where he now resides il is his in
teDtiou TO resume the practice Of
his nrofession. He states that the
health Of the settlers is generally
rooi. Ifhe lie taken as N sample
Of the General condition Of the peo-
pIe in that respect we should say
II is about 50 per cent. above that of
ordinary mOrtals. Stock raising
and various other enterprises are
being engaged in, and the facilities
Tor making a livelihood are increas-
ing. HUNTERS Of new and comfort
allie buildings are being erected and
the situation is one Of general pros
nerity. The climate Is pleasant.
From the first Of April till October
the temperature is about what It Is
here in June. while from the begin
ming Of October till near the close
Of March IL ranges from ~ to %
degrees. with scarcely anything In
the shape Of storm. Brother
Brown was accompanied to our
office by Mayor John +. Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Union Parific Changes.

Another feature Of the Union
Pacific changes is going into effect
This is 4 reduction Of 25 uer cent. in
the operating division, machinists.
carpenters, repairers, etc, and on
July LIST One-fourth Of the mechanic.
employed on the mountain division
will be required 10 step out. The
protest Of the fOremen, I've have
barely sufficient now" is met with
Those are the orders, and the work
must wait" Another feature is the
reduction OF time TO nine hours per
day. Before may LIST il was ten
hours Then q half hour per day
was taken of, and on July LIST
another half hour goes. As the
wages Of the employees in the
operating aud shop departments are
paid according TO the hours OF labor.
this means reduction Of ten per
cent, and it is no longer a matter OF
surprise that competent men are
sending in their designations voIun-
tarily, and seeking employment that
gives better remuneration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

last evening Miss Annie +.
Fresiley, daughter Of John and
Margaret u. Prieztiey. Of the sixth
WaNi, died at =. Nary's HospitaI.
Aeoutlo months ago she vas taken
7ith fever which deveIoredb blood
poisoning and settled in her face. a
portion Of which was eaten away
After several months illness sh..
rallied and Was able TO attend IN
various duties. It was Necessary FOR
her welfare that an operation sbouId
heIerformed to graft in some flesh
On her face, and il vas for this mr.
rose That She was taken 10 the bos-
lital Yesterday. Everything seemed
favorable, and she appeared 10 nav.
suticlent strength 10 yas- fhrgurh
ule ordeal. About ~ am. the
gt-iaticn was successfully accumn-
Ashel, and all danger was Relieved
z. 'e over. About pm, however
- 4lN from nervous prOstration,
..l'l IN few moments passed away,
&c lad Just passed hersiNteeutb ve9r
anu vas iavUrite among her com.
l1iilons and acquaintance. The
laaence with which she endured
NE great suiierings Of the past wear
..'I a .hali drew ont the sympathy of
ne PEOPLE toward her. ThCfuneral
.s'Elce viii be held on SUNDAY, al
81 am, from the residence OF her
Lafents. who have the sympathy Of
many friends in their great bereave.
meHt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
NEWS NOTES.
Items Gathered From Various
Sources.

Woodbine, Neb., June l6.-Willi,
and John Detar, twin brothers, ageC
Ia, and sons Of Rev. J. ID. Detar o,
this place, were drowned while
bathing near here this afternoon.
Richard Glass, aged -, died ofhy
drophobia Monday night at III:
home in Nebraska. He was bitten
by cat about n month ago. Rabies
first put in an appearance Friday
last and the spasms continued up 10
his death.
Cheyenue, Wyo., June I9.-Mrs.
]. NJ. DeamOn, who made her home
at Honolulu in lsiS and who was
returning to Springfield, Mass, was
injured beyond recovery ut the
Union Pacific station here this
afternoon. She stepped from her
car while it was being switched and
fell beneath the wheels. Her right
arm was ground so that amputatiOn
was made necessary, and her head
was frightfully bruised.
Butte, Mont, June 1.-THE lit
tie town Of Whitehall, about thirty
two miles from this place on the
BOzeman branch. was the scene Of
a terrible tragedy shortly after Is
O'Clock this morning. MrS. Hub
bert, 4 cOmely young French
woman, undertook to hasten the
breakfast by pouring Kerosene upon
il from large can. In some way
the oil was ignited and in an instant
the unfortunate woman was deluged
in the burning fluid. Frightened
beyond control, she ran screaming
into the yard and made such frantic
efforts 10 escape the flames that
all attempts Of her husband 20
save her were futile. Her clothing
was burned entirely from her body
10y the time she could be brought
within reach OF assistance anu
nothing could lie done 10 save her
life. She fingered on until IL
O'Clock, suffering most horrible
agony until almost the last moment
when death came TO her relief.
The entire community is in MOURN
ing over the sad affair, as Alrs. Hub
bert was a general favorite.
Beatrice, Neb., June Leone
Harry Metz, hailing from Omaha,
and employed on the new court
house work, came here about two
weeks ago with "A young wife and
baby and pat up AZ n Ella Street
boarding house. This morning
another wife Of the gushing Harry |
put in an appearance with three .
children 10 claim his love and afiec- |
ton. Harry managJ i to keep the |
two women apart long enough for
him T. get ON his best clothes and
Iut Of town, and it is needless TO
'ay he got. The two women finally |
both were equally astounded
II the perfidy Of their dual husband
md after the necessary explanations
'eSOlved to unite their interests and
grievances and hunt Mr.. Metz down
md secure tn him the punishment
ie richly deserves. The women are
eft here utterly destitute and means
re being taken this evening 10 raise
unds TO enable I'm 10 join their
riends in Missouri and Kansas,
where they originally hail from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
CeHRtr COnrt.

the salt Lake county court he'll
a brief session yesterday, at which
the following business was trans
acted:
On motion Of +. A. Smith, the
consideration Of the application fol
street franchises was set for Wed
nesday. June %, 1899, al = pm,
when both petitioners are requested
10 be present.
Three liquor licenses were grant
ed.
/ The petition Of Charles LOngsOn
/ snd Others, for the establishment OF
I a new school district. was received,
and the hearing set for wednesday,
June Il. II was ordered that the
county superintendent Of district
schools and the trustees OF the
Twenty-ninth school district be
ordered 10 appear at that time.
The petition Of w. J. Strickley,
asking for the appointment Of a
Justice Of the peace for Bingham
precinct, was denied, because an
election is soon 10 be held.
The petition Of Gushing, Hadley
& Kay, asking for n rebate on
merchants license, was nOg grant
ed.
The following bills were allowed:
c. Z. Apponyi, Court House and land
acCOunt..-.-....-...-..., .-..-.-. .--...-. sl-5o
W. !. CoOls, Cont House and
land account. -----.-.-- Is.
\. y. Bur-, on criminal expenses 20
The ill OF /. VI. Barratt was laid
over until next meeting, at which
time he has been notified TO be
present.
Adjourned till June =, 1880, at
pm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Randall as a Private Soldier.

''lt seems to have escaped atten-
tiOn," said a member Of the city
troop, ''that Allen, the Mississippi
Congressman, is very wrong in
making his boast that he is the only
member Of the House Of Represen-
tatives who was a private soldier OF
the war. The truth is tina; Samuel
J. Randall stood right alongside Of
him in that honorable condition.
Mr.. Randall went out with the
troop when it was called out for 81
days. service in 1861, and he came
back a private, a. he had gone as
one.
perhaps it is new to the present
generation, whc have only known
Mr.. Randall as n stout gentleman
whose movements were not agile,
that he was once n fine horseman.
We had scarcely better rider when
we were taken into the national
military service. He bestroie a
rather fractions horse that he guided
and controlled with perfect science.
He was an expert in the cavalry
sabre drill, and there was scarcely a
better swordsman in the troop. we
were all sorry to lose him when he
stripped himself OF his soldier
clothes to gs to Congress. He has
made all the fame since then that
any man could desire, but Tor all
that We who were his old compani-
Ons can't help feeling that If he
had remained a soldier, instead of
doing his enormous work as a con-
gresham, he would be living
to-day.-PhHGdeEpisid Hlqirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Pnlirr Items.

Thomas Smith pleaded guilty tC
being a vagrant, and viii be sen
fenced tomorrow.
J. Groves, a negro, Is under arresi
on a charge Of fighting.
VIM. Jackson, Frank Ryan and
James Commons were sentenced to.
day to pay a fine Of So each for be
ing drunk. They will have 10 re.
main - days with the chain gang.
They were released a few days ago
under a suspended sentence, and
given - hours 10 leave town. This
they failed to do, and as il had the
Appearance that they would rather
be in Jail than leave salt Lake, the
court gave them the opportunity.
For being drunk, James Ryan
was fined 5 and James Dempsey
SO.
For mistaking a blacksmith shop
for a sleeping apartment Charles
West was accommodated with a
sentence Of ~ days In Jail. while
his companion. James Courtney.
was only allowed board and lodging
at the city prison for 20 days.
Frank Logan, George Hunter,
Thomas Reynolds, James Bennett,
and r. G.. Clements are under ar
rest for being drunk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
The PssImody.

The latest, largest and best must
cal work YET published In the Terri
tory, containing c tune for every
piece in the Lattet-day Saints
Hymn Book, has been Issued from
the DEsERET NEWS press. and II
now for sale in 4 different styles OF
binding:
PSper Covered Boards, Cloth Back,
$50 exch or $500 per doz.
Cloth Bound, ST. each, sl7.O0 doz.
Cloth and Leather Bound, sl.T0
each, $500 per doz.
Full Morocco Gilt, 1925 each, $500
per doz.
II sent by mail Is cents per book
additional will be charged.
The best musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in the
arrangement and compilation Of
the work, which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies 20
which the Latter-daySaints' Hymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection Of original tunes,
many Of which are sure 10 become
lavorites as soon as known.
There are $50 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, in the
PsalmOdy, making 1t large and
valuable took.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap and most excellent work, bat
it is equally well adapted for home
use, and no family in which music
is understood or cultivated should
be without IL.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped
Address: DEsERET NEWS Co,
salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
FRAGMENTS.

THE Tenth Ward Sunday schot
..bilirrn will have an excursion I
-SvracusS on "Wednesday next.
Srr the display advertisement IN
tbe urrsont issue about Eranu
.Ss,D'liaavian excursion 20 Garfield
g,,eh on Tuesday, June ..
Nv. LEE ESQ, general pass
AGENT Of the Pacific division
E;ha Tufcn Pacific, i in the city
b-,fvisit. He j. accompanied
BY M. lac.
rErv,TE dispatch from Liver
II -.eivcI yesterday, stated that
t,..,sr-v n excursiOnists who left
MI NV or May 5ls' nad arrived
safeiy a.thstI9r;-
TFrFr arc messages al the West
IN T-nirr Office Tor :. \. Howard,
g-..,,g North Eighth West Street,
-. THOMPSON, @. II. Cotton.
.E-,r, ~ HAYDEN. Harrison X
Williams.
DIN NcArIEIEE x Co, book
SeIIers and stai5ouer,, Main street,
have the Eogzg Laiiss' Magazine,
an illustrated magazine Of fashion,
fancy uo-k, family reading, etc, for
the mglth Of July. \ large fashion
VIat9 accompanies the number.
TIACARDs aRE0Unce that, on sun
day evening next, at : O'Clock, in
the Tempe Of Honor Hall, Charles
Ellis via speak aiiirmatively on the
following subject. ''POlycamy Ire
ng 5 crime, Congress should con
ioEsn the use Of the Bible.'
Mr.. JOHN W. TURNER, Of Proro.
vas in town Yesterday, having just
returned from Uintah County,
Wyoming, whittier he had been on
sheep business. He speaks warmly
0f the courtesy he received st the
hands Of Sheriff Ward. the county
attorney and other
prominent gentlemen u that part Of
w sister Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
4 Family Jewel.

DR.. David Kennedy, OF RondOut,
Y. Y, the famous surgeon snd ply
stefan, has sent u a copy Of his
book, "How to Cure Kidney, Liver
and Blood Disorders" It's n work
which should be read in every home,
for the value Of the medical lessons
alone. II contains also many life
illustrations, and two facinating
stories from the widely known au-
thor, "\vd Buntline." Anyone
sending their address with the name
Of this paper to DR.. Kennedy, will
receive the book frse by mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
oaIenni=t

Any person giving information that vii
lead 10 the recovery 81 the foregoing ami
mai or animals. will be rewarded bv ad
dressing Isaac 4. Harim1n. 7. -. i;oN s
LehI. or GeorEe NJ Cannon, County Re
cOr,ier, salt Lake City. s&y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Travelling Post Office.

The Berlin postmaster has lust
lnaugurated a very practical most
once: Large postal carriages, from
Ten O'CLOCK in the morning tin seven
IN tne evening, traverse the whole
city and serve both as letter boxes
ior receiving the mail and as most
oihees in which employees classify
ana stamp the letters as they are
thrown In. They are thus ready to
oe forwarded on their arrival at the
central station. Nearly an hour is
nus gained In the transmission OF
tne. mail matter. - Office Mea's