davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
= Young BROS REMOVAL.
A Cheap Sale OF Organs and Pianos
I'm consequence.

W
Young Brot., agents Of the well
known Domestic sewing machines,
have removed from their old stand,
IS Main Street, TO make way fol
the erection Of their new block, and
viii hereafter be found further
down the street, at No. So. Lack OF
room has necessitated n reduction in
their stock Of organs and pianos,
and purcha-ers viii find some lar
gains in these instruments by cali
ing at once.
The Rio Grnnde Western Railway
gives notice Of reduction in passen-
ger rates TO Chicago, commencing
Tuesday morning, March 9Th.
First Glass;. ....- ....-..--. SIS 90
Second class. $50 90
This Is d very material reduction,
and the same rates will be put in
effect westbound from Chicago to
Utah. dit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-04
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.

In the NATTER OF the Estate Of Samuel L
iBauden, Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-04

IN trc Probate Court IN and for SAT- Lake
Cosaiy. Territory Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-04

cnble March, anxousy awaiting Springs sunshine
liberty spacious fields
another Our easel suitable comparison March e1eies US 70
prece quality style and amount previous history Imagine
Already load reaches with
City. therefor
hence eareco 10 sacrifice dollars and
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
LET ALL GIVE THANKS.

The Annual Proclamation Formally Is-
Eued by President Extraordinarily,
tho a7th Inst, Set Apart Ms Americas
Day of Prayer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The follow
ing is the THANKSGIVING proclamation
by the President of the United States:
'By the grace and favor OF Almighty God the
people of the Nation have been led TO the clos.
ing days Of the passing year, which has been
full OF the blessings OF peace and the comforts
OF plenty. Bountiful compensation has come
to us for the work of our minds and of our
hands in every department of human industry.
snow, therefore, Benjamin Harrison, Prcsi-
dent OF the United States of America, do here
by appoint Thursday, the 27th day Of the pres.
ent month OF November to bo observed as o
day Of prayer and thanksgiving; and do in
vite the people, upon that day, to cease from
their labors, to meet in their accustomed
houses of worship, and to join in rendering
gratitude and praise to our benefcent Creator
for the rich blessings He has granted us as o
Nation and invoking the continuance OF His
protection and grace for the future.
II commend to my fellow citizens the priv
ilege of remembering the poor, the homeless
and the sorrowful. Let us endeavur to merit
the promised recompense OF charity and the
gracious acceptance OF our praise.
"In testimony whereof / have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be Affixed.
"Done at the city of Washington this eighth
day of November, in the year Of Our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety, and
OF the independence OF the United States the
one hundred and fifteenth.
"BENJAMIN HARRISON.
"By the President: JAMES G. BLAINE, SEQ
rotary of State"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
SICKNESS A TEACHER.
Disease and Misfortune Have Their Les
sons. as Well as Health and Joy.

Disease and Misfortune Have Their Les
sons. as Well as Health and Joy.
All the circumstan of life are in
some sort educative. Health and hap
piness have their lesson of active duty
to teach us If we will receive it, and so,
likewise, have pain, disease and mis-
fortune, as lately stated by Mr. Spur
geon, a purpose of correction, chasten-
ing and mellowing influence within
them. With some natures and moods,
perhaps, it is otherwise; the sharpness
of the stroke touches no mental spring
but that of self-concern, but here, again,
it is the wise who learns. For him
these evils, for such they still remain,
are also the seeds of sympathy with
others in like trouble. If he be through
any fault of his own accountable for
them, they are in true science as in
Scripture, the natural recompense of
evil, protest on behalf of needful self
control, which he will do we'll to OBJ
serve. There is more, therefore, than
an apparent tendency to asceticism in
this doctoring of disciplinary suffering.
OF course, it does not follow that the
prosperous and the healthy must at
some time undergo this training by re-
verses. The same lessons of patience,
fellow-feeling and self-restraint can
be learnt in other ways, and it is quite
certain that the daily round and task
abound in opportunities for such whole.
some instruction. We are alike justi.
titled, therefore, in admitting for this
purpose the frequent utility of pain.
and in seeking, to the best Of our abil.
ity, to limit and to destroy by suitable
remedies the influence of this otherwise
harsh and hurtful instruct ctor. Health OF
mind and body and well-being of estate
are alone consistent with perfect life as
ordered by natures plan and the Divine
Will, and every purpose of training is
compatible with their full possession
and their proper use.--Lancet
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
MONSTER PAINTINGS.
One That Is Eighty-four Feet Long and
Thirty-four in Width.

One That Is Eighty-four Feet Long an q
Thirty-four in Width.
The largest painting ever produced
tnot including panorama pictures, which
are usually the work of half-dozen or
moro artists), was that made by Jacopa
Robusti, sixteenth century artist,
born in Venice and pupil of Titan.
PARADISE" the name given his largest
painting, which is now in the grand
salon of the Doges Of Venice, is s4 feet
long and "a in width. If we include in
this resume wall and ceiling decorations,
that executed by Michael Angelo In the
Sistine Chapel of the Vatican will take
tho palm for magnitude, being 1873 feet
in width. The painting, which was
made at the suggestion of Pope Julius
H., represents the creation of man, his
fall and the early history OF the world
with references to mans final redemp-
ton and salvation. James Thornhill's
fine painting on the ceiling of the great
hall at the Greenwich Hospital, London,
is also reckoned among the titanic
paintings of the world. The hospital
was founded by William III. and Queen
Mary; the painting is a representation
of tho two potentates surrounded by
every attribute Of national prosperity.
Opposite the entrance of the Sistine
Chapel, mentioned above as holding one
of Michael Angeles largest fresco
paintings, is his Last Judgment" oc-
cupying the whole of the wall, which is
so feet high at that point, but only 80
feet wide. Someone has apty said that
the Last Judgment" represents over
300 figures ''in the most violenl attitude
and most admired disorder"
If we had included panoramas several
monsters could have been enumerated,
such as ''rhe Frost King" l20x26O feet,
and Niagara" now at Westminster,
London, the latter covering over 10000
square feet Of canvas.-St. Louis Re-
public
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22


its own.-came fully freighted both in.
side and out. There were children and
childrens children, who, in the pursuit
OF fortune, had strayed away from the
homes where they first saw the light.
but who were now returning to revive
around the old familiar hearth the as
sociations and recollections of their
early days.
Great were the preparations among
the housewives of Castleton Hollow.
That must indeed be poor household
which, on this occasion, could not boast
its turkey and plum pudding, those
well-established Dishes not to mention
its long row of pies-apple, mince and
umpkin-wherewith the Thanksgiving
board is won't to be garnished.
But it is not of the households gen.
orally that propose to speak. Let the
reader accompany me in Imagination to
a rather prim-looking brick mansion
situated on the principal street. but at
some distance back, being separated
from 1t by front yard. Between this
yard and the fence ran prim- looking
hedge of very formal cut, being cropped
in the most careful manner, lest one
twig should by chance have the pre-
sumption to grow higher than it's kim
dred. 1t was two-story house, con-
tanning on each story one room on either
side of the front door, making, Of
course four in all.
If we go in we shall find the outward
primness we'll supported by the appear
ance Of things within. In the front
parlor-we may peep through the door,
but 1t would be high treason, in the
present moistened state of our boots, to
step within its sacred precincts-there
are six high-backed chairs standing in
state, two at each window. One can
easily see from the general arrangement
OF the furniture that from romping chill
dren, unceremonious kittens and unhal-
lowed intruders generally this room is
most sacredly guarded.
Without speaking particularly of the
other rooms, which, though not fur
nished in SO stately manner, bear
family resemblance to "the best-room,"
we will usher the reader into the oppo-
site room, where we will find the own
er and occupant of this prim-looking
residence.
: Miss Hetty Henderson is maiden of
some tbirty-fve summers, attired in a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

Hetty. ''Yet you knew Inc we'll in by
gone days-none better. And 1t was at
one time thought you would have joined
your destiny to mine"
"Nicls Anderson" said she, rising in
confusion.
"You are right You rejected me, be-
cause you did not feel secure of my
principles. The next day, in despair
at your refusal, left the house, and,
before forty-eight hours had passed, was
on my way to India I had not formed
the design of going to India in par
ticular, but in my then state of mind
cared not whittier / went. One resolu.
ton formed, that would prove by my
conduct that your apprehensions were
ill-founded. Igot into profitable busi-
ness. In time l married-not that I
had forgotten you, but that / was soli-
tary and needed companionship. had
ceased to hope for yours. BY and by a
daughter was born. True to my old
love / named her Hetty, and pleased
myself with the thought that she bore
some resemblance to you. Since then,
my wife has died, misfortunes have
come upon me, and 1 found myself de.
prived of all my property. Then came
yearnings for my native soil. l have
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
A Onasr Set of Twlns.

Bert Lee, an educated Chinaman, hav-
ing charge of the electric light plant at
Sewickley, Pa, who married Miss Ida
Newman of this city, is happy in the
possession Of boy twins. One of them
has all tho features of Mongolian,
while the other looks like full-blooded
Caucasian, and the mother has expressed
her slight disappointment that both did
not possess the Chinese features. Bert,
the one who resembles his father, 1T is
planned, will be educated to go to China
as a medical missionary, while Alex
ander will probably be kept at home,
unless it is his desire to accompany his
brother. Mr.. Lee has been trying for
several years to become citizen Of the
United States, and has been refused by
the courts, but his sons, II they attain
the age of twenty-one, may be full
hedged citizens, though their father is
barred out. The babies are the object of
much interest, and the mother Is kept
busy exhibiting them to curious people,
Providence (R. L) Jouraal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

returned, as you see, not as departed,
but poor and careworn."
While Nicholas was speaking, Hetty's
mind was filled with conflicting emo
tions. AT length, extending her hand
frankly, she said:
81 feel that was too hasty, Nicholas
I should have tried you longer. But
at least, l may repair my injustice. l
have enough for us all. You shall come
and live with me-"
81 can only accept your generous offer
on one condition." said Nicholas.
''And what is that?"
"That you will become my WIFE"
A vivid flush came over Miss Hetty's
countenance. She couldn't think of
such thing, she said. Nevertheless,
an hour afterwards the two united
lovers had fixed upon the wedding day.
The house does not look so prim as it
used to. The yard is redolent with
many fragrant flowers; the front door
is half open, revealing little girl play
ing with kitten.
"Hetty," said matronly lady, "you
have got the ball of yarn all over the
floor. What would your father say if he
should see it?"
"Never mind, mother; it was only
kitty did it."
Marriage has filled up void in the
heart of Miss Hetty. Though not so
prim, or perhaps careful as she used to
be, she is good deal happier. Three
hearts are filled with thankfulness at
every return of Miss Henderson's
Thanksgiving day.-Yankee Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
WOOD-PULP FOR PAPER.
Tho Processes Employed in Famou
French Mill.


Tho manufacture of wood pulp, by
Ekman's process for paper-making is
carried on at Bonne- Nouvelle, in Dieppe.
The pulp is sold to paper-mills in
France, and mostly used, together with
rags, for the manufacture of various
kinds of paper.
1t is said that this pulp not only pro-
duces good printing-paper, but also a
high class Of writing-paper, and other
superior kinds of paper can be manu-
factured from it without the addition of
is the usual white wood from Sweden
and Norway, or Finland.
The first operation is to remove the
bark and clean the outside of the wood,
which is done by women, who have been
found more suitable for this work than
men. Afterward, the round logs are cut
into fiat pieces of about two and one
half inches in thickness. The knots are
now as far as possible bored ont by ma
chinery, but any that remain are cut
out by hand. Great attention is paid to
cleaning the wood in order to obtain a
pulp clean enough for good kinds of
paper.
The cleaned wood is fed into cutting
achine, which rapidly cuts it up into
pieces about one-half an inch in
length A band carries the cut wood to
the top of the boiaing-house. The boilers
are of iron, covered on the inside with
lead to protect the iron from the action
OF the sulphnrous acids used. Tho
boilers are filled with wood through an
opening of the top, and then liquid,
containing bisulphate of magnesia Is
poured in to cover the wood. The boiler
is then closed with cover, and boiling
is now done with steam, the time vary
ing from ten to twelve hours. When the
boiling process is finished the steam is
blown of, and the pulp forced out
through valve at the bottom of the
boiler into a tank with perforated bot
tom to allow all the liquid to drain off.
IN. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

Our sires were thankful When the year
At harvest brought abundant cheer,
Brought them the increase OF their fields
The bounty Of the soil;
They gladly took what Nature yields
AS recompense for toll.
More thankful that it was their lot,
To number mercies all unbought,
TO owe submission to no icve
But Him who rules above,
And cheerfully obey His word
In reverence and love.
Their simple wants brought little care,
A modest home and frugal fare,
Met fully every hearts desire,
When those who had gone away
Could gather round the old home fire
Upon Thanksgiving day.
Our homes than theirs are statelier far,
Our robes OF richer fabric are,
But do we, glad for these, afford
More thanSfulness than they
When we meet around groaning board
Upon Thanksgiving dayS
Isaac Bassett Choate.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
THANKSGIVING.

] counted up my little store.
Why was to others given morei
Why were their lips with honey fed,
While mine had Labor's hard-earned bread
A weary. hopeless task seemed living.
could not bring to God Thanksgiving
There came poor man to my door;
shared with him my scanty store.
When, lol my sense Of want had aown,
And rarest riches were my ownl
So sweet Is Loves divided bread,
seemed with Heavens own mama fed.
What blessed 10Y there was In livingl
brought to God my glad Thanksgiving.
>-Marlan Douglas " Haypey's Bazaar
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
While father bends

uDOVc YOU,
Weak with the weight OF years.
His trembling voice with gladness
His dim eyes filled with tears.
To both the greatest pleasure
The year brings on its way
Is this, tie glad home coming
Upon Thanksgiving day.
Once more the rooms re.echo
From kitchen, stairs and hall,
The sound OF old.time voices,
And merry dinner call;
While many sweet grandchildren,
With laughter light and gay,
Come pressing round the table,
This glad Thanksgiving day.
So come, ye sons and daughters,
From restless city strife;
Come, ere you lose your relish
For the quiet joys of life;
Come back, ye rowing children,
From prairies far and wide,
And cluster round the hearth. stone
Once more at even-tide.
Take up the song of childhood,
And sing It DER again;
Forget that ye are matrons,
Or misunderstanding men.
And IL your eyes grow misty,
Rejoice that it Is so
A heart sincerely tender
Is the purest one to know.
Remember with your loved ones
Life's lamp doth feebly burn;
Your parents may not linger
To greet q late return.
Forget them not, though patient,
Oh! come now while you may
Praise God-rejoice together
On this Thanksgiving day.
frs. Mary FELTON,, in Good Housekeeping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
A Revolt Put Down.

VIENNA, Nov. lo.-Advicos from the
south of Russia state that the peasant
insurrection has been entirely sup
pressed and the leaders severely pun
ished, fifteen of the chief insurgents
being put to death and fifty more ban
ished to the mines Of Northeastern ST.
IBERIA. About 600 peasants were killed
in the various battles with tho military.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

sober looking dress of irreproachable
neatness but most formal cut. She is
the only occupant of the house, Of which
likewise she is the proprietor. Her faith
or, who was the village physician, died
some ten years since, leaving to Hetty,
or perhaps should give her full name.
Henrietta, his only child, the house in
which he lived, and some four thousand
dollars In bank stock, on the income of
which she lived comfortably.
Somehow Miss Hetty had never mar
ried, though, such is the mercenary ma
ture Of man, the rumor of her inheri-
tanoe brought to her feet several suitors.
But Miss Hetty had resolved never to
marry-at least, this was her invariable
answer to matrimonial offers, and 80
after time 1t came to be understood
that she was fixed for life an old maid.
What reasons impelled her to this course
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
HETTY'S THANKSGIVING.
How She Found an Absent Lover
and a Little Namesake.

THANKSGIVING
d a y d aw n g d
cl earl y an d
frostily up o n
the little vii
lage of Castle
ton Ii oil 10 W.
The stage which
connected daily
with the nearest
railroad station
# o r, as yet,
Castleton Hol-
low had not ar
rived at the dig
.A r. r
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

New YORK, Nov. s.-Mrs Hildburgh.
the wife of a prominent insurance man
of this city leaped from her bedroom
window while delirious, and her dead
body was found some hours afterward
lying In thu ar,a. She had three nurses
in attendance upon her but contrived 10
elude their Wig. lance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
His Undertaking Interferod with.

Mr.. Mudde (undertaker) = Wife, We
are ruined.
Mrs. Mudde-What! Have you lost
all our money?
Mr.. Mudde - Worse than that. DIR.
Bolus, tho great doctor on the next
block, to-day has retired from practice.
Texas Siftings
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 1o.-Barclay
Martin, member of Congress before
the war and quite prominent at one
time in the politics of this State, died
ut Columbia. this State, Saturday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
We Are a Busy People.
[scaHE, RoME.l

[ScRHE, ROME.
"Delighted to meet you in Italy, Miss
Benedict"
"Miss?-eh! you have not heard OF
my marriage. I am on my honeymoon
"Inde d Where is your husband?"
80, left him in New York; he was toe
busy to 'ome along, "--The Jury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
YIotims of a hollar Explonlon.

MAGNOLIA, NJ S., Nov. 10.-At $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning the boiler at
the saw-mill of M. j. Wright & Son.
four miles east Of this place, exploded
with deadly effect Two men were
killea and four badly wounded
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
STATE NEWS ITEMS.
OHIO PENSIONERS.

There Arc Over Fifty-seven Thousand In
tho Buckeye State.
According TO the annual report Of the
Commissioner Of Pensions, which Is just
out, thero are 57,0s7 pensioners in the
State OF Ohio distributed in the eighty
eight counties as follows:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY.

ACK to the home Of
childhood,
Though scattered
far and wide,
Back to tho dear
old kitchen,
Yes, back to your
mothers side.
Come, KISS her
wrinklcd fore.
head,
Horhair, as white
as snow,
And sit down on
her foot.stool,
AS in the long
ago.
While fnfhnr hnnda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

$4,000 share of 500, COO manu-
featuring company, full paid; financial
condition sound and every pa ofthe
business working smoothly; profits
this year not less than IS per cent
and increasing.
The first three years the company
worked on staple goods and made
about 10 per cent profits. In 1889
began on a most important patented
article, advertised it, made and sold it
successfully, making dividend of 10
per cent. In 1890 increased the
making and selling about as much as
seemed prudent beforehand. The
business has been successful at every
point, and the net profits $4,000 to
10000.
Next year the output can be in
creased somewhat without increasing
the plant; in that case the selling
will take care of itself and the profits
will necessarily be somewhat more;
but, if the plant is increased, which is
easy, the output can be two or three
or even four times as large, and the
sales can be pushed TO that extent
without extraordinary effort.
The buyer, if practical man, can
manage the business; if not, the rellr-
ing owner leaves men in every de-
partment abundantlyablc to manage it.
The spirit pervading the business is
excellent. All the change required
is increase of facilities even that IS
a matter Of choice.
The owners reason for selling IS
entirely of family nature, to which
he submits from sheer compulslon.
J. f. Powers,
81 Wall Street.