davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

Excuses can be offered, uf COURSE,
for the vandalism that would destroy
the structure. But we fear that
underlying the wish for Its demo-
Htlon is more q feeling Of private
animo=ity against the departed
pioneer who erected It than any
desire for pablic good. Spite ought
not to prevail No one will gain
anything by its Indulgence in this
Instance. Let the gate remain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
The Pre.ia.nl aa.I UI,asu,

CREssOS SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. Is.
Prom 10 10 : o'clscss the President
was Ia the .irgrsph Cffice holding
eoFFespondence With Secretary Wiz
dom n New York In regard to the
financial situation. Word was r, :
eeived from Wintom that money
was easier this morning. and that
the pan.c'y feeling ia Wall Streets
gradually disappearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
HONE MADE SUGAR.

THE Utah Sugar Company viii
soon select 4 site for the establish
ment OF their works, and intend to
commence operations rs quickly as
possible. Mr.. Arthur StayneT
started on Friday for Grand Island,
Nebraska, TO inspect n new factory
there and obtain facts and figures
TO aid in making contracts for the
works hese.
The prospects for establishing the
sugar industry in Utah, so he in
forms US, are most excellent. Sub
scrip.ions have been made, he says.
which warrant the company In tax
ing steps for practical work, and 1t
is expected that n location will be
decided upon some day next week.
The Importance Of this enterprise
can lie scarcely Over-eStimated.
Utah consumes at least 151, 900 bags
Of sugar per annum. Here then is
a market for the home rsOduct. 1t
is protected by the tariff OF freight
cost. The company expect to
make about 6O,OOU bags n year.
Their sugar will be brought into
competition with the imported
article and must lie supplied at a.
low 4 figure. That this can be
done at a good profit has been
shown TO the satisfaction Of our best
home hnancIens.
We have no doubt that sugar can
be manufactured in Utah from
home products, and ne. to the stock
holders Of the Company embarking
in the enterprise fair dividends
Immediately, and large returns after
experience has lessened Gusts. We
have believed in this for many
years We hope the Company will
he backed up by all the capital that
is n-cessary, and that VIC shall see
and taste thc triumph Of the sugar
mixing industry in Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
A HEALTHFUL SPOT.

We have heard Il stated by
I physicians that the death rate il
Salt Lake City was far above the
average OF the large cities OF
America. We doubted the truth O.
the statement and found on exarnl-
nation that Il was huge mistake.
II was but the echo Of rvckiess
assertions made by malicious
scrihes 10 make ''AIormonism;' re-
sPOisible FOX the mort1lity Of the
city, As well as all other ills that
come 70 human beings in this part
Of the world in common with others.
Now We have Z complaint from
the superintendent Of the census
that there must be an error In the
reports Of the death rate from Salt
Lake, As Ii is too low ami out of
all proportion with the rate accord
ing to population Of sther cities.
the enumerators here say the re-
ports are all right, and the chief
eEumeratorhas so notified theSuper-
intendent at Washington, with the
hint that il he wants the death rate
raised, he had better send out de
taehment Of census men to kill Off a
number Of people to make
the rate tally with the average
elsewhere. The fault, 1t appears.
is not 10 the reports but in the elm !
ate and general health Of the pop-
Utah is a favored spot. AMI when
{ was pointed out by the finger Of
Providence to the Prophet Joseph |
smith, and selected as the gathering
'iace for the Saints by President
Brigham Young under the guiding
iand OF God, it was intended 10
'ecome a choice land wherein the
aithful should find peace, health
nd general prosperity. The Lord
X praised for his goodness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

FnTsBURG, Sept. I3-rhe rain
in this section has erased The
rivers ere hlgh aud are rising at
Headquarters, but no mere damage
Is reported.
A clOudburat occurred last night
at IFoncale. In Few minutes the
peOpi. living in the lower portion Of
tine town wee compelled 10 Tee 10
higher grounds. Several narrowly
esca le1l DEATH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
a TInrlnniin- ,Inrltf-

CHICAGO, Illinois, Sept. Ia
May cUrn which cicsed at 81 Is
last night OPENED this morning any
where from 81 10 81 in different
parts Of the pit. Inside Of tao
MINUTES 1t was down 10 So, when i
becsne KS Wild, T.iing 10 jSs. The
chief cause q The fIIOIe are reports
Of tie killing frCsls IN the northwest,
intensified by the testing % the
notice 81 lie failure Of smith 4 Co,
who have been heavy dealers in
corn. December wheat, which
closed at los. last might, opened witi-
ly al lJ5, quickly rvceued 70 1851,
steadied and firmcd Up, and at the
end Of fifteen minutes stood g: los. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
THE FLOODS.
The Rome. WaiertowH 4 0gdens-
bars Railroad almost En-
tirely Tied Up.
& COLD WAVE ADVANCING F7oh
The NORTHWEST
Cio=dbarst in Pennsylvania: Many
People Flee for Their
Lives.
THE FLOODS.
r,.o.l. in ssr rer,. state.

Floods in sew York state
WAFERrOwS, y. ", sept Ia
'rhe rain which hasiaiien IN torrents
almost continually Tor 1--WE Gays past
bas swollen every stream Ia this
section TO spriDg frsshet height, anu
TO-DAY Iiie effects are seriously lei.
heIeabout by the almOst complete
tving up q the Rome, WaieEt0wn
x OgceusbuIg railroad and us
branches. There l. much destrue-
lion - mills, ana other damage u
manufacturing and farm properly.
La Lewis cOaniy many aeies OIL
good ;a.u land sEc under water. Inc
water rose To such n height that the
cattle took refuge on the knobs anu
highlands, and were made TO swim
thTOugi. the iiOod 1t milking time.
rne Back River is raging, bel 8
within four inches Of the unusually
higl. point which II reached lasi
snrfug, and with frequent showers -
.tiH coming on. Water Is sill How
ing into the valley from yesterdays
rains. There Is q probability that 1t
viii psss that high water marx anu
become dangerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
An Endorsement.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. i3.-At
yesterday : meeting Of the Brother
hood Of Engineers, the action taken
in June last in ChicsgO FOR the fUGeg-
alton Of the Brotherhood Of THin-
men, brotherhood q Railway Con-
duetoIs, Switchnen's Mutual Ali
Association and Brotherhood ct
Locomotive FITemen was Endorsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Returning 60 work

I.oxDoS, sept. IS.-The strike at
Southampton Il virtually ended. a
few Oi Tie dock hbOrers have re-
turned 10 their work, and the bulk
o. them viii resume ON Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
CHICAGO LETTER.

Interesting Description Of Catholic
0rd-r. - English Monasticism. =
Geronimo a CathOlic.-Respeciing
the Nrgro.-Parental Responsible
iiy.-Tribute TO Home TrainIns.-
Religious aud Moral Edneation.-
Civil Society Sick.-Pro.CathOli
eism in Tennessee.-sisceIlAneous
snhiects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Davis Stake Academy

Brother Joshua Greenwood, prin.
cipai of the Davis Stake Academy
at Pennington, was in the CITY 10.
day he states that that institution
Is In a nourishing condition. and
that ninety pupils are in attendance
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Alter ssi.u.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-Warrsnts
were sworn out this morning for the
arrest Of L0riug r. LC0mis, the
young stOckbrOke- vino has uisap-
pe1red, AMI, it Is alleged, has taken
50, 900 OF his customer money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
nAsKErs Azs sfocas.
NEW TORs szfEs
w. ~ G..


lineage. sept u. lis p. N.
Nv Mhs,SS "a cash. ieis: Dec. Ios,
=, el.ora-7's-ay' eash. s'sso-t. 50: Msv.
az, 9.'' -s;eiiyi cash. So; Oct y: May.
Jl Ne III. EII5s-nsn' eash, Iooo; oe,. ioes
: L L5Ard-lu'l; eAsh. sa'sioes. CO: Jan.
No Ba'iey-stsasY ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

WAsIIiNUTON, Sept. IL I'm the
Senate, Quay offered resolutions Of
sorrOw AMI confidence in regard t.
the death of Samuel ]. Ram All and
proceeded ~ address tia Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

Co to the saudbcrg Furni,ur.t,o
IVs w, south T,mple st. and ~
anime the New sofa Bid ri
in the meFkst. es'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

THE curtain at the Theatre wiz
rise =. Sis this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

'.rnE Private Secretary for the
last time al the Theatre this even
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

and not The S:aies and this i equally
true Of Catholics and Pro;estanLs."
The gift OF James J. HIN, presi
dent OF the ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Man Railroad, to Archbishop
ireland, OF $500, 900, to establish 4
theological seminary, Roman, OF
course, Is made the subject Of a very
heavy editorial. Mr.. Hill il 4
Protestant, but he probably deems
IL safer, as owner OF a vast railroad
system, TO have Bishop Ireland az
his side, than 10 b depending on
Billy PinkertOn aud Paddy Foley.
In addition 10 the half million nov
handed over TO the bishop, $3.50, OOl
more i coming when the 6uiklfu,s
are erected. This. with Miss Csld-
wells gin 10 the Washington Uni
versity, and the baquests Of An
tholy Drexel 70 Catholic ins-itu-
lions, makes over $4,000, 900 from
private sources.
There IL an editorial ia the .sIrish
Famine" IL Is Of the old type.
Potato blight, bad landlords aud 50
on. Pat Ford Of the ITisi World i
now In Ireland. IL il little wonder
his presence there would blight the
potatoes, for his presence here has
blighted manga good Irishman.
The next Is an sAdvice to Young
Writers. IL exhorts young Catholics
10 practice composition and write on
topics, to become mission
aries rs well as scholars aud 70 pror-
lgate orthodox literature. II says
many young men OF talent are lost
% the church aud to family because
hey don't shake Off a base leiharsy
md become soldiers Of Christ, with
ongue, pen and sword.
There IL long extract from ore Of
Arnold's lectures on the
ate Cardinal Newman. II Is from
he lecture on Emerson. Arnold AZ
has time stated that Newman
adopted for the doubts and difficult
les which beset mems minds today
solution which, 70 speak frankly,
impoeslble.n The Catholic Home
sys that Arnold and Newman,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07
The Christian Buddha.

The late j. Crossett. the independent
American missionary, is described in an
official communication to the state de-
partment at Washington, in the highest
terms, as devoted to doing good to the
poor: He was known by the Chinese as
the Christian Buddha.' He was attached
to no organization of men. He was a
missionary, pure and simple, devoted to
charity rather than proselytism. He
literally took Christ as his exemplar.
Innkeepers would take no pay from him,
and were ever glad to entertain him.
"It must be said that his wants were
few. He wore the Chinese dress, had
no regular meals, drank only water, and
lived ON fruit, with little rice or millet.
He aimed at translating his ideal, Christ
into reality He found good in all re-
ligions. After long conversation with
him one day, told him he was not a
Christian, but Buddhist. He answered
that there were many good things in
Buddhism. He completely sacrificed
himself to the good of the poorest of the
poor. He acted out his principles to the
end. He was poor and lived as plainly
as the poorest of his patients. On char
table subjects he wrote well. The ideal
to him was practical. Let this American
be enshrined in the annals of men who
loved their fellow men."-Hall's Journal
of Health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07
A Bridge Over the Bosphorus.

The most recent proposal for huge
bridge issfor one across the Bosphorus, a
project for which has been made out by
a French engineering company. The
historic and picturesque channel between
the shores of Europe and Asia, which
connects the sea of Marmora with the
Euxine. is 672 yards broad, and it is pro-
posed thas the bridge to span it should
be of one arch only. In these days of
huge bridges this should not offer seri-
Gus difficulties from an engineering point
of view, if the financial ones can be got
over. Various projects have been put
forward to the same effect during the
past twenty years, but it was not consid-
cred that the bridge would be useful
enough to justify the enormous expense
which it would entail. Railways have,
however, developed very much during
recent years, and it is now thought that,
if constructed, it would act as a link in
the local railway system, and eventually
pay fair return on the money invested
in it.-Toronto Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07
- -----=-----
MACADAM ROADS.
How to Construct Stone Foundations and
Top Surfaces.

How to Construct Stone Foundations and
Top Surfaces.
A roadway made with small pieces Of
stone firmly set in place is called mac
adam road. There are many methods Of
construction, and the variations are
chiefly in the foundation. A macadam
top may be placed upon common dirt
foundation, but the best macadam roads
are built with stone foundation. The
method of constructing such a road is
given in the following extract from the
treatise of Mr.. Clemens Herschel, printed
in the book ON Improvement of High
ways" published by the League of
American Wheelmen:
"The true principle of roadmaking con-
sists in giving every road two component
parts; one-the foundation-to be solid,
unyielding, porous and of large material;
the other-the top surface-to be made
up of lighter material, bound compactly
and evenly over the rough foundation
''The roads of this kind, with mac
adam for the top surface, are called Tel
ford roads by English writers, from Tel
ford, who first built them in England.
The Central park gravel roads belong
under this head, gravel taking the place
of the nacadam of the Telford roads.
These foundation roads are of far greater
Importance than any other kind for
state, county or town roads, also for
parks and driveways. The top surface
of all these roads must have certain
inclination to cause efficient surface
drainage. Various authorities give vari-
GUS rules for the amount of this inclina-
ton OF side slope. 1t would seem just
that it should depend on the nature of
the top covering, being less or more solid
than for looser or softer materials, and
also on the grade of the road.
''In Baden, one of the smaller German
states, but which is worthy to be taken
as model in matters of road building,
and in France, the rise at the center is
given as 1-40 to 1-60 of the width of the
road, according to the nature of the ma
terial; that is, inclnations of 1 in 90 and
1 in 80. The rules in Prussia prescribe
inclinations of in "a for roads falling
more than in hundred; and l in 19
for roads on grade of between and 4
in a hundred; and in 10 for those in a
grade of less than in hundred. When
first built the center should be made
some four inches too high to allow for
after settling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07
Gas for Air Publication.

Gas jets may be made important aux
iliaries to ventilation. Inserted in the
bottom of air shafts, they establish active
currents which withdraw the vitiated
air. A cubic foot of Illuminating gas
can be utilized SO as to cause the dis
charge of 1000 cubic feet of air, and a
common gas burner will consume nearly
three feet of gas an hour, so that the
quantity of contaminated air that would
be extracted from an apartment during
that time would be 5000 feet. By suit
able contrivances gas lights, the effects
of which are but too often pernicious,
may not only become self ventilating,
but may be also made to contribute ma
terially to the publication of the air of
inhabited apartments.-New York Tele-
gram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07

The above is the title of a
new Illustrated Serial which
we have just purchased and
which will shortly be begun
in these columns. This is,
without doubt, the most
charming story we have read
in many a day. 1t is in
tensely interesting. 1t is a
powerful piece. of literary
work. A life-picture, sunny
in the main, yet SO full
of things that touch the finer
feelings of the heart that
the average reader will more
than once find his or her
eyelids wet with tears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07
RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY. MD, FRIDAY MARCH z
TIT FOR TAT.

"Iost or stolen, or wandered away,
A heart that was light as feather,
Buoyant and free, and bright as the day,
No matter what kind was the weather.
Hello, little maid, won't be rash
If you are thief you don't look it;
But, as my heart went off like a flash,
I-sort of-imagined you took it.
"Now hate to believe that face,
The angels might covet for beauty,
Would be linked with so deep disgrace,
And yet, to believe is my duty.
Fact is, my heart went just as you came;
A moment before 1t was sleeping.
Own up at once your part in this game
I'm certain the things in your keeping.
"You won't give it back? well, now that's
cool;
Some folks would make quite a case of It'll
But tit for tat's a very good rule,
And I'll just take yours in place of it.
He did, and the ends not hard to tell
Twas an easy way out of the bother.
They tramp through life now, happy and well.
While each keeps the heart of the other.
William Lyle in Buffalo Express.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07
Total net profit ......'

"Not to MENTION pleasantly summed
up the jeweler, THAT the snuff boxes
are ready for a second edition of the lit
tie game whenever another pasha hap
pens to come this ay."-Charles Her
vey in The Argosy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform you'
leaders that l have positive remedy for
the above named disease. Bv its timely
use tn usands of hopeless cases have been
cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any Of
your re 'ders who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully,
7. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., 1S1 Pearl st. N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-03-07

Deduct from above commission to
secretary ('Sharp fellow, that, by
the way" parenthetically solilo-
quized NJ. DorD at 50francs per box
To repurchase of eighteen gold snuff
boxes from their owners at 1000
francs each. s
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
AIrerIa,s Sinking Mountain.

An isolated mountain called Jebel
Naiba, about $500 feet high, situated
near Bona, Algeria, is found to be
rapidly decreasing in height, consid-
cradle cavity having already formed
around its entire base. The whole mass
of the gigantic peak is evidently sink
ing into the earth's crust Evidence ad-
duced almost within the very limits of
Bona show that similar phenomenon
has taken place there probably GEN.
turtles before. Lake Fezarra, a body of
water some thousand of acres in extent,
lying between the mountains and the
city, did not exist in the time of the
Roman Empire, and recent investiga-
lions seem to have settled the fact that
it now covers what was once large
fortified Roman city. When strong,
southwe winds blow for days in sue
cession, towers and walls may be seen
far out in the deepest part of the lake.
St Louis Republic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
SOLDIERS IN. MINIATURE.
The Tin Soldier Industry and How II
Began. ~


Began.
Almost every one has seen the toy
soldiers, modelled of tin or lead, which
are as frequently encountered in the
play rooms of American as of European
children. 1t is less generally known
how much care is expended in the man
ufacture of these little articles and how
many branches of industry are con-
cerned in it
The fabrication of these toys is main
ly performed at Nuremberg and dates
from the military enthusiasm aroused
by Frederick the Great in Germany and
throughout Europe by his surprising
exploits in the Seven Years War. The
best artists are hired to furnish models
for the soldiers, and they are scrupu-
lousy careful to conform to the military
costumes of the period and country to
which the figures are supposed to be-
long. The shapes designed are en-
graved upon molds of slate or brass,
into which the melted tin or lead is
poured through a small orifice. The
wages of the men employed in the
foundries average 81 IS a week.
Once nodded, the toy soldiers have to
be painted, pains being taken to select
the gaudy colors preferred by the chill
dren. This work is done by women at
their own homes, who receive, however,
very poor wages, not amounting to
more than 81. so week The packing
is also intrusted to women. If made of
tin, the soldiers are packed in wooden
boxes, all of which come from Some
berg, in Thuringia. The extreme
cheapness of these boxes indicates the
low wages of the workmen, nearly all
of whom, it has been observed, die of
consumption. When the toys are made
of solid lead they are packed in card
board boxes with glass tops.
This toy soldier industry has pros
pered for one hundred and thirty years,
though, as would naturally be expect
ed, the demand falls in periods OF pro-
longed peace, but revives again when a
great international conflict takes place,
like the war of 1870 between France
and Germany.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-19
The Battle of Life.

The true hero win endeavor to make the
most of life, and to this end the first con-
sideration is robust constitution. Like a
good general on the battle plain, who, when
expecting an attack from the enemy. will
entrench himself in Notifications. so he,
when disease is in the atmosphere or hover
ing in ambush amid climatic changes, will
fortify his system against every encroach-
ment the grim monster may seek to make
Many grand life has ended for want of
timely precaution in the hour of need
When fever and influenza are abroad, when
the damp chilly days touch the marrow
bones, when efiuvia and malaria walk
hand in hand, then it is that the system
should be fortified by a use of that superb
strengthening tonic Alternative of DIR. John
Bulls Sarsaparilla, which keeps the blood
pure and the functions regulated. so that
disease can not enter the citadel of life.