davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

THE French Chamber Of DEPUTIES
has under consideration a plan OF
taxation which, If carried OF. viii
bring in a considerable sum Of
money, and may tend to lessen IN
Objectionable system. Il Is PROPOSED 10
prohibit, under penalties. betting Tor
smaller amounts than rs Or 81: that
Is, bettingOn race courses and the
like, and 10 compel all those who en-
gage in this pursuit to pay to the
government Tx Of II per cent. on
all bets male, the money thus 90.
taine1 TO be used Gs a fund, out OF
which those incapacitated men who
can show that they have been small
wage carriers for a long period Of
years, say, thirty, forty or fifty, can
receive slight pensions. That is. the
vices of the community are to lie
taxed for the purpose OF giving aid to
a needy and deserving class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
But il originates IN violated nat

But it originates In violated nat
ural law.
When the production Of the hui
man species is regulated By rational
principles and by divine couusels,
the results in longevity will he As
astonishing Is is the present pre-
mature decay. 81 child shall die an
hundred years old, - i predicted -
one efthe events OF the millennium.
AS this fondly anticipated period :
drawing near, il IS time that prepara-
tons We're being made for It, ami
among them il the proper prOduc-
ton Of the Tace, which presupposes
correct marital relations. God Al
mighty viii have something 70 say
on this vital question.and what He
reveals will be needed and practiced.
or the restoration to primitive vigor
and longevity foretold 10y the proph-
cts to take place in tie latter days
cannot he accomplished Is they
have declared It.
The mortality in Utah viii COM
pare favorably with that OF other
parts Of Tire world, and It's record Of
is a good one. LISA mis-
take to imagine that when plural
family relations were undistuTbed.
the mortality Of children in such
was greater than in mono
gamous households according to
the respective numbers. The re-
turns would demonstrate the con-
trary.
But this apart, the subject Of in
ant mortality IS Of serious moment.
md the causes which lead 10 is [
are worthy OF deep in (
-es.igation. That tie proluctiou I
4 animals OF the best stock Is a sub.
ect Of such great interest 20 many I
eople, and the propagation Uf the
.uman race remains 50 Universally
matter Of comparative indi-ryr-
nee, IS one Of the mIrveIs OF this
sc Of progress and bolste! iuteiii-
ence. It Will become one Of the
lpics Of the times before many years (
ave passed away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
,nron - in lhe veto ths

CANYON road in the west-tO the
resort.
u has an altitude Of 1000 feet
above sea level, and a cool ana
humid atmosphere Is assured during
the time that the summers heat Is
most oppressive in ths lower valleys:
There is no danger Of cyclones or 81
clCudbursts.
Morning and evening trains run
20 aud from salt Lake 90 this pllce,
thus making il convenient for those
who can spare but = few hours rom
business or labOr o enjoy the rare
pleasures Of . mountain retreat
The .rroves Of native trees Afford
the surroundings Of a forest, while
for CAMPERS 0gt they give protection
alike from sun AMI min. Here Is
the romantic scenery OF mountain,
fOfc-. and vale.
Near by are houses and caJins
for the convenience Of the tourist
while barns and abundant paslur-
age for animals art also - haud.anu
are svsilableiiUr teams a; tFiuinS
expense. o...
Six miles distant is PARK City,
with its great mixes. It's large ore re-
Jueiug mills, and OtEg- sud numer-
GUS attractions.
The beautiful Weber River g.
within an hours drive, where tne
angler can find sport To his hearts
content.
SuyJerviIlr. a beautiful mountain
village, rivaling in its surroundings
the beautiful scenery OF tine AIS
is close at hand, and 1t the supply
store there can be obtained, at much
less than CITY rates, fresh butter,
milk and eggs.
Along the eastern ho.ie:, ANA
vending it, way through the can
you @ the north, is the note! tout
stream, East Canyon Greek. Here
fishing PARTIES CAR make their
headquarters, and make rips that
viii lr rewarded 10y a plentiful sup
pig o.. sroI,. in She mountains
close 10y ll-ss Is sport also for the
hunter.
Tents or SUMMER cottages can lt
placed there, on the lots, which are
suli Tor less Than the price u rents
al Uthe. resorts. For e small sum
these can Doe reutri by PARTIES who
desire u spend q few days i'm the
mountains, buj cIu-2+ afford the
outlay u buiiliug "a summer rDsi-
drur-.
The delightful climate, beautiful
surroundings and natural advagt-
ag=- 10 tais uiag. cannot rc gug-
msTJt.I iI ,Gg space 70. cur s.i-pg-a..
but tifa=e who desire further Iufur-
nation WEI aG 81, gsfIily aesUUm1-
Jgfui hy eUgJiriUg o. NilrEru *
salmon, .seuf~, ~ IS east, Fl's; Z
south Street. or Il t.g. u@-ri1g tDn.
president. Ugauy n the dire. i1-- ct .
the .ull. any. az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

The discovery Of the sale in
Chicago Of large quantities u beef
from diseased cattle shows the
extreme difficulty Of securing hon
est and Efficient inspection ur fond
products in a great city. Tie con-
sumption Of this tainted meat has
probably caused hundreds Of deaths.
ami the law should make provision
for the criminal prosecution Of mra
whose great greed leads them TO sell
such disease-breediuS fucd. The
more scientists investigate tie sub
ject Of microbes the surer become,
the conviction that the majority II
diseases are 10 be traced directly 10
impure food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
THE CENSUS Of THIS CITY.

IT Is claimed by several person,
in this city that they have not
been enumerated in the census It.
turns. 1t Is quite possible that some
residents have been missed. We do
not believe this has been intentional
on the part Of the enumerator-.
ihey appear. so far n We can learn
to have Performed their duty dill.
g-ntiy and with discretion. But If
was scarcely to be expected thatthev
would get the name anu particulars
Of every Individual. This would he
perfection in census taking almost
sdperhuman. And omissions that
may have occurred may not he
through any fault Of theirs. We
believe they have been anxiorrs to
maze the sum OF the population
iully up 10 the correct figures. re
this a It may there is an oppor;u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
The Place for Summer.

Ia the beautiful mountain valley
known as PJEiey's PARK there has
been selected, - q Icli.ntsul u
for a summer resort, Q section Of
country that, for u1lard aGvuu-
tlges, 10th in situation aud sur
rJunling7, cannot he cxcelled in
any part Of Utah. In the south
western Part OF the PAX there i
2 choice place, a portion Of which Is
finely wooded, the remainder Is
meadow, which produces a fine crop
OF rei top for focu; the whole "a
threaded with streams OF delightful
mountain water. clear, pure and
sparkling.
Through this runs the Utah Cen
tral Railway, the new line 10 PARK
City.
The place has been named In.
Parley's Park Summer Resort. IL
has all the advantages d! the resorts
a, the head OF Big Cottonwood Ceu-
y1n or on the Weber. and is acf-s.
siule by rail within two huuus: briDg
but tWenty-fDUr miles from S,It
Lake. The trip by rail IS Though
one Of the prettiesI canyons in Tie
lt2satah range, am the views from
the tain are enchanting. There IA
also a good wagon rosd-tlie best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

4. ARTOT, an aged shoemaker Of
Sanford, Fla, formerly Of Ph-laiel-
phia, died at the former place on
the sth Of June. L. II. Eeril0a.
n merchant Of Sanford, relates TO
the World a curious fact in couuee-
ton with Arnot's death. After the
old shoemaker was taken Ill his
nurse could not keep him IN bed.
He would get up in spite Of al re-
monstrance, and sit On his shoe
makers bench. He said he had sal
there for thirty years, ami it was the
only place he could die in comfort.
AMI there, sitting on lis bench. p.
died on the Sth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

nifty for persons who have been
omitted to be numbered among the
city's population. DR.. a. 5. Con-
don, the supervisor Of the Territory,
announces that all who have been
omitted from the census CT this city
may call on a. VI. Wood, at
257 south Main Street and leave
their names. This should be at
tended to without delay. 1t Is ex-
pected that the full returns will
place our population in this city at
little more than fifty thousand souls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
Graef0nberQ
=
PILLS.

These PILLS act with
great mildncsS. and may
be taken at any time with
benefit.
They cure all forms of
Malarial diseases and Fe-
vers, and should be used
TO stimulate Ghe Liver and
Kidneys to healthy action.
They are Invaluable for
Headache, EuIiousness
and Bowel Complaints.
51-l 81 DRUGGISTS; iilII3 PEA Ell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
rIlEIlEHRuv LAN0vAGE.

Hebrew Is virtually q twin u
Arabic. Like a., Arabic. the
Hebrew aip1gE-! mas NO such Letters
gS 4, l.. !, o, Z. Under certain
grammatical conditions 3 may. or
should d., pronounced 81. =. ID
- SJlt til, = Is j.. etc.
Tie vowu.s may I'm Hebrew
au supplied by certain uU.s
or MARS, uu- seldom are Iu Jewish
looks, agUylt.g dim ..-ils viii
4glsy I- between tu- American Vino
aiIim.i thaf EsfHsF should lee uis-
GuguH-ai H.chsT ana tUc English
man vino CIUleuGel fr- ai stNsr.
while the iE.-Gmu who ..a- a9-
peIlc.i % ~Iil chat aygts.r %. them
was right. Butwuut f.geillv guu-
-,i-lt,s bad Hebrew j. theugaD1uu~-
ing Of wurls according 20 tine yari-
Gus sounds Vi Waiea each letter az
tine word j. susceptible, except lie
proper sound. As .u cNE mulc.
Il, Ia thp mouth ~ Elg!i~nu u. Anne
glctuS j often JUt dull IBllu. llr
hack O! the palate. Tine Latin
races and Iri-h roll the Is strongly.
The Pa..-iaus, some Germans ami
the NurthumITiaEs uruu1uuc.
r with % peculiar cultural
sound EuDwI IN phiialngv
Is gin, gr, CHR, OF L NTgeslyc. me
D1ne- and most Germans yr--k an
Il so weak Or a'tcula.cd that il
might more property be repraeutld
by q w. saying ,~v'rDgE instead u
railroad.
- aisp the Jews. c-mi=- from
various parts II ihc world. s.eaE He
brew with vicious acvyut.. 4 WORT
spoken wrongly now and then j.
't0ther' Tor 'iug other matters but F.
Sttle, but when sentences follow .
each other ami each wugi j. tUile f.
muti!ateG, i- j. hard 90 understand .
at all. With book il hand. .
however the language o.! their
Benz Israel compares finely. Man. F.
Spanish JeusI iiva here .
aud next 20 BENT Israel sneak the I
hest Hebrew. When revealed .
Mormon prJ.iiviIies was imme-
iia,ciy uselgs, 10 ,scm. was tgi /.
10 be silent or speak OF sOuethia.
useful They are CuFi,t-ha,ers.
G.. L. H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

Texas is making rapid industrial
progress. C0ttonseed oil mills are
to he built at four points in that
state. Several srtesian wells are 10
be bored. Llano is to he a great
manufacturing centre, according to
the plans Of capitalists: a smelling
work to cost Sl00, 900 is to be built
there. Lithographic stone and lead
are found at Marble Falls, Texas.
Another 10000 spindle cotton mill
is 20 be built at Waco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

We offer Coored
Pa7asol for the money this country.
100 iacs Gloria Silk 2Iinch Gold tipped
already sold Of this style
offer this
Also a lot Of COlOred Twiled SUrlh TaraoIs "a 81 5
lot OF i'nii and Striped SuTah SIX paElso aa., iowa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

20" dozen Misses Fast Black Ribbed Hose pairs
lot Misses German BaeS Ingram Ritbai Hose a ~ c,a -
cent
Ladies very fine French DrOI-Sth lc H0sa El. CATERS
fancy CuCTe nj ,a
Mems British Socks, three pairs n z lcuutS
Mems German socks in Modes ami Tau pairs
Mems French Blbrsln Cuder-hirt- per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

pOleOn his freedom after his cap
tivity at Sedan. but the Frenchman
! preferred detention.
Bismarck,s assurance that Ger
many viii never attack France
made upon his guest very quieting
| Impression; and how il hatterel
Houx that Bismarck commended
| FIeyCinet's organizing ability aud
p-aisesi Carnot's journey TO Corsica,
I the Island OF BlnaplTte,' IS =
/ great political m0vg."
wAELIIE TALH.
| The Paris .NgcJrdHstc Camille
DrsgfUS now publishes rs n pamph-
let, entitled "The Necessary War"
that be denotes Is an answer o. =
! FreuChmau 70 BisUaTk. He says
| Paris is only twelve aUu
Berlin thirty days march froB
! the frontier. He declares IL an
! economical necessity 10 break the
eleventh article Of the peace treaty
| ui Frankfort, aud shows that France
I has, since ISL. paid out i5s billion
frame for her army and can pursue
! TIL, cuur-e no longer. COnsequeut-
I Is wa- mus; bc declared. France"
I continues he, "is sure Of three
things: First. Of RUssia's aid; Sec
1ut, that she is stronger than Ger
many; and thiuI. that Europe, IN
ease France wins. viii forgive her
I for having begun the wlr."
He closes his Il page argument
with the following:
we declare the wal. The oppor-
tune hour has come, Two years ago
would have been too soon; IN two
years 10 viii he too late"
This plmphlg, only speaks the
mind OF the fanatic: it las no POLL
ligal significance. Report las II
here that il received q very cool,
disappearing reception in France.
NJ Fru-LmW j. willing 10 take
the responsibility OF q rupture Of
the treaty Of peace. Nor i il a
certainty that Russia would give
her hand o France. for she has neC
own vital Interests o. guard from
foes ,gsSilE on every side. bgs
IcEschc b'IH sIys tnlt Emperor
A'-Nuuue- is the Judge Of peace
and WHr On i-gra.c.
The tract ~, DEeylus VIII have no Z
bad effect ami his Uuiy object Wa, I
t1 rr-r--aiIru. Tire tryHcg thinks /
i- Rot Necessary % have q war, I
neither does 70 follow that Fan-e |
mus, make .Lr G-st move. Only I
one paper iu France cuia-i les win I
p7eyL--, AMI That IS tine JJscIr0,., 1
tJr..aU..sE'e r--lU
MORE uIITAEy HrruENs.
4 great majority Cd people are /.
Iuli "a -a-lF Remuneration II Bis
marrE FOX keeping such q vi-ilaut
watch over tle army ana It's inter-
---- sgg ggiaeia- 50 ut-'g interest /
ta- t-a welfare ui Lgg people. but
r-Hl uH Sac TOP ni Hi- resignation
rH1g~ iIs HgEs f.nI gHvrTum-Util
usu.4 aaTtrr that Lhsarmv is o. Dee
Increased 10 five bgulreia4d forty Z
Thousand Wsu. N..l officers ap-
.ruagIfiug twenty t-gG-IIj. Vow /
.ajs s.agiy ugau- the addition of {
something Over srvpll--Gvr shgu- I
sand men, ans, as q matter newt
g.ie,ar guaIUgu- additional expense {
5slalCl on iLgair,-.ty over urluugu I
people. /
Dies this look lfse Ire load vuuII /
20 made lighter W tle burden easier
10 assT,
Tine actions ~ the present minis
-f srt watched ua--gly and much
uiyre-. rs ,Ei.e,g CI ihe part ul I
i.zMlIss's friends 10 ~ee how much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
BERLIN LETTER.
An Intelligent Statement Of Affairs
in FatherlaHd by & Utah Youth.

An Intelligent Statement Of Affairs
in FatherlaHd by & Utah Youth.
BERLIN, May Is, 1898. CORES
pondeuce ofthe DEsERET NEWS. =
its a feature OF graf interest TO
note the anxiety with which the
outside world looks towards this
portion Of the globe, and 10 real
the highly ooI0red articles. political
and n0up0litical, tina. i'll lie col /
umus Of foreign newspapers. Ger
many plays an important role il
the worlds drama 40 present, but il /
is amusing 20 note h1w much more
the world at large j. agitated over |
Affairs here than this people az, /
themselves.
! TIE woRE,rES's DEMONSTRATION. !
In reading over the reports Of the !
| different papers concerning lie IS !
% May, find them as varying as /
the different imag.uatious Of the 4
/ -everJl reporters could paint
| them, ami that most OF them /
were greatly exaggerated zoe,
without Saying. L passed. that
day in this city, but for the life
Of me could find nothing Of
startling nature. The day passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

But why criticfsp This venerable
statesman SGs. eu-rE~ar o. nrirg 10
light his Wtls Sides Is il not
better 90 praise him FOX the vast
g3ot be has done and Ut TIE mis-
i;-Sts, Us some lease. 20 tg.m them.
Fes- by. 10 j. a tmit Of
tAH human character b. SANDER and
cllumula;v as soon a- a public mlu
Is cut u office. bat scarcely q SyIia-
Die Is heard as long as that officer
holds the welding power ia his
hanis.
Bismarck Is one Of the creates
lights Oi the nineteenth century
ami a mlu vino mas certainly loved
his country with "a passion talt
charlrteriz-s tEat Of a cIil4 for lL.
parent. His whole life has been
devoted % his cIuutry's cause but
never % his Uu.u reimbursement.
Whose record j. a brighter one a. a
soldier, dipi1m Il or q statesman.
dis virtues au' - Numerous - his
characteristics, al stlmgei with
geUUiHeuess and true Furth uuuu
the face Of them Following is an
extract from DEs Dcutscie Elqtt. re-
veaiing several pleasing features Of
his maEu8nimiry.
"Che NItil brings a six column
article Of Henri DIES Hgux. who Ta-
been a two days guest Of Prince
Bismar' X. a7.di1g o. the article.
Bismarck said that in Is55 al the
declaration Of war against France
they eulsavJred q urge him into
action at once because at that time
the French armament was in a
very bad condition. He opposed Z
tIls measure, Is later, after the war.
also the appropriation Of Metz - I
Indemnity, sad also was he against (
the taking Of Strasshurg. Bismarck /
said that he, contrary TO the reports. |
had never spoken with Emnaror /
in Biarritz over i'm /
portaut political questions. lie /
said further thst they would with l
pleasure have given Emperor Ma 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
= u IN NJ II = ~ 8

entire importation
Japanese Lyons Printed Silks offered a reduction ri -
per cent.
Oar Slun quality q quality sI..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21
IL AFRICA.
4 y, gerig'.nn or Suakim: The People,
Their Cn,iom>. -.

I liAasNW.. siy--.uia. May
-, I-g,.-- Special Correspond
euce O.. tae DfsEarr NEwsr-I
am really very busy Keeping
mys,l. col U..l q ian. D.,lire
. t.sat. however. / wiI ,nd,ayor to
/ give the -eaL,E- Of the NIvs ap,n.
I GLIMPSE uf . corner Of AIgiea. begin
ming SgaEin.
Most nE the remlg---s a. the late
war have disappeared. From our
steamer tie natives looked almost
l.-r --5-i u--urs. Ca close iU-
,gerl.ou we iim. a people Of really
beautiful proportions, fine plysios-
Monty, All Ai-l sgIl-a forehead.
Fifteen per cent. OF the faces here
U9giI le called handsome ia salt
i.1sr, &: thay were wEltr. Under
yhr.r u.t very dark brown skins
aav.E- o glow oc l-r. and happiness
wbi.l uak-s one Ike these
Nuhinus Immediately. They
have got 10. foxy look Of
tae Aaeauson ,la opposite shore.
aud much Ies she 1Halhetic and
naughty carriage ~ the TURK, and
~s..I-l... ,ue--t INN .r "a a.s-I ,,7,-..,l
-.....;. ..--f.-..,.-..
.''1 7-'I.er
wearing . -.llt'- r..I'.s ana q look %
deep iutel -eu"r, which aElr-
.rE f-.e.gsr.s-r... slice r.-.r..l,ry- .....z
10. 90. =es.. Erpu-g Is sgmm,,,1rs
ti:evgr. no. r.sri. and Ig,t. ur,1
tl" whites. ua. win a.siefa. neither
with s--. n-r.s',- h=t -a,her as
.rf,r WHO -f-,r ~
I.lIgU-.if..ag
TIE t'NN AND fAGNIf~-
The .a.v 90. s....s-.. f.-- ,..-...
igt.-..-..l ~ fms a,.,.,.I-... a.. -.
af 0......l ..rT,. -..-.r- ~ ..s.-.'s.,
LII -5sr.-.. f.-..,..s,... .s.-..,.- -
II r,1r.I-....,... '.,.l.s...-.. '''
rr....f..- +.,..... -,r...........,.
,;v..,-. ..f....,....f ~
zen 2. ...r,.s- g-i,r, IL, -.
--..f ....-....7 ..-.f. -
...1-.- -. 80 H.. 20
..rt.s.s, .s,r...-...-.-f $50 -,
F..-t5 rr-.f- .I;r-.4,-, fl... ....,. -. 90.
Fsa...f- a. fu-Ii-r..r.l..g.. "a -,
al..B.s .r.fE ms d. .,.r,.,..- ''''''
-~l... -,r-.-.... .-. r'..5 --...--r...-
So, rl.... md ..e-.,.....,..
Id .1,..- ,.--. .--.....s,...'l' .. ~
..-...r, Inns -. i. ...-. =
ar s.- ~. g., -. '-'', -'.'
..,,..-..i..,..., .',-.-..,... 49,.
r-sf. -. -, -. We 81 'S''
I
CALI ~ a $50" OR STALL
-,.r .if--r,y.. r.,-r..s .-rr..,- Ill.
u ssice. gums. assma-i- woods. In 4
:. MIN - Z ..'.'.-' ''.'i,tg'
Iii -f.r, -. .--'''' - ''i-','
-, *. ..... 49,. 80. -''e --.-
III a.. go - - u'.,
t..s.I.r... -'.
s,-,. - Ia 80. '''. 1'.'- .-s
.r.I5 --.-'-- ~. -. --... ~,
r''...-.-.l '.',' 1o--. t'ie
,g-s,--f -. 30, ,-,., N, ~ T. !" men
hi. ,i,. ,.i,,- - 80 . ..l e
-. 80. y. -''.s' li
- p. -. -. - i''l- we
49, '.'.'l
a.. .--..-..-s..!,- ~ .i,..' le'eIs 70
,.f,,.. t.......... -. ,.-'' .
vim. ir ,Ii 'r..s ~ 80 t - I.
,,.s- vino H., ~. s...,i. ''''sS' "l-
- '... IT, .!l -,i''., IS a new
49,, -, Ill -, =. -.I .'. ..iff s..o.i;eE
-. ,.f H.. -. -, ti!t
-,..-,,. - ..i.,li .-'-.'tl men
h.. H.. ~ go. -. .,l - Ni"-. IN
-rr ut-i - "a, - - ~ - 1875 were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-21

top Of the head stand up four inches,
like vast tuft or crown, thus p-o-
tecting the skull against the sun.
Hats or cars are never used by the
natives. The dress OF wealthy
males or females consists in two
large embroidered piece. Of gauze or
lawn, having neither button, hook,
string nor pin to fasten by, but are
held in place l'y one or both hands.
Consequently n rich OF modest
S0Ulane~e Tor NJbisu} lady, If car
FyinE a little oil in . SEA shell, vine
gar i'm a cup, or q parcel %! spices,
must put the shell or parcel on her
head and hold her clothes or sheets
with her hands, 80 rs not % expose
more than her arms, legs aud a por-
ticu O. the back. y man who leaves
town and starts in the desert takes
OiTail ami wraps it about his head,
carrying a lance in his hand.
MORALS AID RELIGION.
Judging these Nubians hy the
standard OF our civilized negroes,
and noticing tile discrepancy IN
dress. customs and education, some
would conclude that tine people OF
SOUian must lie very Immoral.
The mistake arises through orr
taking the American negro rs
standard. The American slaves
were taken from among the most
ba-harlus. cruel. heaLheI tribes Of
authrOpOphagi Of Senegal, Senu-
gambia. rimuuctI ami many from
among the fierce Iuius. But the
AbySsinians and Euh:Ius have
been. since first Egypt was peUpled,
always subjected u organized gov
ernmeuts Of some sort, and thus
their spirits. II ever basuIrIUs, have
been broken. However destitute Of
these people appear neither
blshfu!, nor immgaes;.
People u various ages. strangers
% each other and Of 'i1Jh >eAys, IS
sUciIte, do business or afuC-e them-
selves together nearly without
clothes, and yet maintain perfect
They axe real children of
nature gui eye each v.Ler's nudity
a. much in "a matter al .aCt way -
one OK -tares sereueIy 1t another.
There are some Christians here Uf
the ancient Abg--iGiau church who
practice circumcision. The others
are iili'crate Aiaaummelgus who DO
not mix religion rs much iu hu,i-
ue-s as the Arabs aHI TIrss. Dgiy
1u- family ot GshEeua-im Jews
lives here. There are many Eng
.!shuen here vino are officers OF .Ic
Esyl i!au army, and, hy agrg..r-
turrs, believe so ica~- lu strong
lriuk.