davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10


PompadOur, aud In studying her face
ono IL puzzled 10 know whether II Is tho
delicate complexion, the refinement Of
feature, W the unmlaiakahle charm Of
intclligencethat makes her fascinating.
She has a sweet voice, talks with
little lisp. talks well aud has lots OF good
sense. She IL an omuivorous reader.
asks ~ many questions a. u child, has
a wonderful memory aud that happy
faculty of making people entertaining
and instructive. Both she aud her
mother keep note book. from which
their journals are posted every day.
For some reason " her own, Aif..
Stanley il collecting American slang.
some u the extracts from this unique
glossary are amusing. Let Gallagher
10 TO herr " one, nild There are No flies
on the cheese Il another disc riion,
quite ~ sensible, however, ~ the orig.
inal.
"Of society, Mrs. Stanley has little
to say. u DO not flnd auy differences
In culture. Mobility ~ character aud
Refinement Of taste belong 10 the world.
Thus a gentleman " the same In Eng
land, France, Russia aud Amerlcs, and
a gentlewOman II gentlcwomau
whether slc il ON this or the other side
Of the ocean,
"ihc aud her mother had been Ia a
number Of entertainments aud accord.
ing 20 their standards did not reckon
the -Four Hundred set inst. They
thought the Giider- superior " tue
Astor-. 10th ladies were charming In
their hospitality but therc was vast
difference between their followers.
MIR. stanley said. u did not ihink
anything of the men at Mn. A-tor'-
hall. They dld not compare with the
men IN tho literary circles,
aud were not equal In pol.
ish or Intellect 10 the ladies. can't
say ! was ovcrpowcrcd by the beauty
Of the New York women. Al the hail
there wcrc strikingly hauds0m. bellies,
hut the average personal beauty was
lower than You would find In a Lou.
don drawingtoom. We hav. young
old ladlcs; our nation. nrr pctC.ctly
radiant. You have old Young womrn
and your chnparons aud NATIONS are
wl,hetcd ani faded. IL goes withou,
ray ing the dsbntantes ara beautiful, for
youth IL u reflection u natures sweet.
esl, happicst mood. think the los, I
the early bloom ~ young womanhood
can lie traced directly TO nRtlOnalevilr;
cold water aud hot air. The ice water
bn American girl win drink la one DAY
would kiln
And neither Mrs. Stanley nor Mrs
rennant was carried away y The chic
beauty or Intelligence of the Nov
York Opcra gorts. They described th,
audience IA democratic rather than
conventional. "Why,n said Mrs
Stanley, "the American women M,
not ~ partial to the typical dccolleit
bodice ~ we, aud We make more shoy
oi our arns, shoulders anS back thai
you uo, aud think we are more ntlrol
IN slanting the c0rsae. Into Y shap
or round effect, getting not only moi
modcsty but more suitability. III IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

something We shouid Appreciate.
The Colorado Midland train, leaving
salt Lake from Rio Gfande Western
Depot at lO:n6 y. m. for Denver and all
Eastern points, has u Pullman sleeper
which starts from Salt Lake running
through 10 Denver. Passengers going
over Colombo Midland can find this
sleeper opposite lilo Grande depot after
$3.50 each evening. Returning, this
this sleeper leaves Denver al SAID n. M,
arrives Salt Lake las u. IN. second
morning. Sleeper IN set or at Salt
Lake aud passengers allowed 20 remain
IN car until 1850 n. M, thereby, pas.
sengers can get n null nights rest. Dur
people should appreciate this thought.
iulness for Salt lake and return In.
compliment by giving this line their
patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
IDAHO POLITICS.
Ciase's has Twenty eight Votes. - ma.
Iority OF the Legislature.

Boise, Feb. 0.--in the house today
the resolution TO ballot for United
States senator 10 succeed Mcconnell
came up, and after lively parlia.
mentary squablo, was passed by vote
OF 10 70 IL. Under the provisionsof
the resolutions, which has passed the
senate, u ballot will he taken Ia each
house tomorrow, and on Thursday
there will he u Joint session. Clagett
has twenty-eight votes, including the
democrats, which is u bare majority Of
the legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

There Is no danger Of cold result.
Ing Ia pneumonia when Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy ia used IN directed
"for severe cold" II effectnally
counteracts aud arrests any tendency
OF cold 10 result In pneumonia. This
fact was fully proven In Thousands OF
bases during the epidemic Of influenza
last winter. For sale by z. @. NJ. l.
Drug Dept. aks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
Il Ys.r n.... 3. ON rlrs

You put water on the burning timbers,
not on the smoke. Aud II you have
catsrrh you should attack the disease
In the blood, not In your nose. Ro..
move tho impure cause, md the local
effect subsIdes. To do this, take Hoods
SArsaparilla, the great blood purifier,
which radically aud permanently cures
catsrrh. II also strengthens the nerves.
he sure to get only Hoods bansaparilla.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. o.-Blliy
Woods OF Denver knocked out Mike
Conley, the Ithaca Giant, In two
rounds tonight ut the Audubon Ath.
iotic Club. The fight was for 5000,
three quarters 10 the winner. Bob
Fltz.immons aud Bob Carroll seconded
WOODS. Conley was not "in It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

BnMIsoHAM, Ala, Feb. GA tor.
nhdo struck Helena this afternoon,
unroonng and badly damaging several
buildings. Two or three people were
painfully injured. The storm went ON
In n routheasterly direction, and II is
reported II struck Talladega.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
IAnAICvs Momhp.s rAIn.
q, was opened by Prince aeorg. ol
wales.

NEW YoHK, Feb. "a newspaper
received today from Jamaica gives the
mt account received Of the opening
Of the Exposition, tile cable having
been broken. The fair was opened by
Prince George Of Wales. Nearly all
the European o. well NJ mos, Of the
American governments have exhibits,
but u the American exhibits that "
the United States II the smallest. This
Il explained Us due 10 the fact that
simply n notice OF the proposed eShihl-
ton was sent 10 this Government, and
no Invitation to participate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

II threatens your kidneys. Let II
go on little while and you VIII suffer
much more keenly throughout the en-.
tire system. Take--at Once-Dr. Da.
vid Kennedy's FavOrlte Remedy, Of
Rondout, n. Y, which is the most ef-
feciive medicine known for the treat.
mvnt Of all diseases Of the Kidneys
and Liver, and for Malaria ~ well us
the publication Of the blood. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
A Suggestion tina, saved NY Iaf..

took a severe cold aud suffered pain
through the back aud kidneys. sent
for n physician, who pronounced my
case Gravel. A friend recommended
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy, OF Rondout, n. Y, and after TAX
Ing two bottles I considered myself
perfectly cured.-John Davies, Roches.
ter, New York. What more could bc
asked. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

WAsinsoToS, Feb. Q. - Senator
Hearsps condition Is more unfsvorablc
tonight thnn Mt any time the last week
or more. The rainy weather had
depressing effect upon him, and the
fact that he Is growing weaker is mp
parent TO all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
Williams Australian Her, Pills.

lfyoW are Yellow, Bilious, oonstl.
patsd with Headache, bad breath
drowsy, no appetite, iook, out your
Liver 10 out Of order. One box OF these
Pills will drtrs all the trouble away
and make new being Of you. Price
Is cents. Zion Coop Mer. Inst. Drug
Dept, Agost. das
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
|. M, AMI a school Teacher Pound In
an Exhausted Condition,
by COWBOYS.
|,.s CUMMINGS pralsHrs ON
THE ROAD.
a. Miners Rescued from Imprison.
meni in the susquehanna
Coal Coliiery.
~.,,,,.u Degrees Mellow Zero !"
south Dnkotn.

.,.......s = IN Eeb RelOfta from
n Nv, n,rts of the State concerning
80. torn Indicate that the heav.
nar,ion Of the storm WINS In the
~, hivcr valley, Huron being nearly
~ center The wind attained n vel
~. N afty miles per hour and the
~ n,,.yn,oreter this morning was four
~ below.
/ The heavy snow fall In Jim River
s,iiey h hailed with delight because Of
he moisture II will aiiord.
...,..
riiE EXTENT of THE sh'hh'rn'
RAp,p Cry, y. d., Feb. 0.-Thc
u,,s,J wore Itself out during the
k,i,bt and with fne weather and the
RIVAL on ranchers from outlying
[olnls. the extent Of Its severity Ia be-
sn,Iny knoWn. 40 far no loar OF stock
!. r,uafteI,
a young man nahcu o'a a IVY,
~ sunv ..l,,, : ,..r, Jn,,,y *. b,ix.
~, 80 ,n,nJ by cowloys some dis.
~, -, az, so.1 THAI bnI been
,ucr .o.' ..,y i, i. s.ar.i they will
ne'cO"'e' nun =" ~
''' ,tApy r,n,s,,,,s.
49, w., p..
LINcOLNi Neo.i, reo. .toiv
no state Indicate that the storm OF
a,ufjAy aud sunday was much more
bevefe than nj inst supposed. a spe-
ial 10 the Journal from Nashville tells
n the death Of Mr-.Milton Cumming,
Nho lost her way aud perished while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

LONDON, Feb. 9.-In u further inter.
view today In regard 10 the vacancy IN
the Cabinet, Consul-Gcneral New
said: 81 do not expect, and do not
desire the Treasury portfolio"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
WARRINGTON NOTES.
The Present phase of the senate sill
yer mn isi.eltssed.


OF about iliteen Republican Representa-.
tiyce was held nj the house Of Repre-.
sentative Townsend OF Colorado TO.
night TO discuss the present phase Of
the Senate Silver bill. While the OK.
tr.me silver men were unwilling TO
accept anything that did not cmbody
the free coinage Idea, several more con-
-ssrvative- mcsSurrs were discussed,
among them free coinage for the
American product, and plan Of
campaign by which II Is hoped 10
bring the House 10 n vote upon the
silver question was outlined though
not formally agreed upon.
PROHIBITING THE TRANSPORTATION
OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.
Representative J. ID. Taylor, OF
Ohio, today reported 10 the House from
the committee GU alcoholic liquor traf-
nc bill TO prohibit the importation
and expectation anl interstate trans
portatlon In violation OF local laws, Of
alcoholic beverages. The report ac-
companying the I'LL says this menace
10 the pnblic safety and public morals
will not much longer be tolerated by
the majority Of the ruling power Of this
ropublic.
Taylor also reported favoably from
the same committee n Joint resolution
prohibiting the manufacture, importa-
lion, expectation, transportation anu
sale ofalcoholic liquors M beverages In
the United states aud every place sub.
Ject TO itsgurisdlotion.
mn, stvpu puucu.sps
" "
The amount OF silver offered TO the
treasury today was 7ss,OOO ounces.
ann,.s ~ ,aIlnws' ~ ma "n, Ys'.V
81 ,00a5; 10000 ounces at Sl.0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

WAsniNoTuN, Feb. BY n vote q
yeas y, nays -, the Senate refused To
reconsider the vote Of Saturday recon.
hitting the eight hour Till to the cbm.
mittCe ON education and labor, and the
Till therefore sianns committed.
The Scuate then proceclr 10 cOn-
sidcrati0n Of the copyright bill. The
Senate took up thu House copyright
bill and Plat made n brief cXlilana.
tlou.
Frye offered an amendment, extend
Ing the Provisions Of the TN TO maps,
charts, dramatic or musical compost.
tions, engrnvings, cuts. prints, chr0mor
anu lithogr.phing. After n long de-
bat, IA. photographic au,sndmcpt WAS
| agreed to-yoas, -; nays ~.
Sherman moved 10 sncnd section
by striking out the word s'prohibited''
and Inserting IN lieu thereof the words
"subject 10 duties provided by law. -
So books, etc, copyrighted her. and
printed abroad, ahail not bc prohibited,
but shnll he subject TO the payment of
duties. The amendment went over
without action.
The Senate took recess TIL . pm.
No quorum was then present aud the
Senate adjourned.
~ TIM HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. D.-Thc House
went into committee OF the whole on
the suudry civil hill. Its consideration
was completed and the committee pro.
ceeded % q discussion Of the legislative
appropriation biz. General debate was
postponed until tomorrow aud the bill
was read by paragraphs for amend.
mcnt.
Hayes Ua.l offered an amendment
providing session clerks TO representa-
lives, with salary Of 81 per day.
After some discussion this amendment.
with an amendment liking Ia, salar-
ies Of the clerks at slOOa month, was
agreed 10.
The committee then rose, and the
sundry civil bill was passed.
The Senate amendments 10 the forth
hcatlon bill was non-concurred IN. Al.
Journcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
THE CmIcAao LAaonERss
President Gag. Thiaks Everything
eau be Satisfactorily Arranged.

Chicago, Feb. e.-Referrlng 10 the
demands Of union labor made at yes.
terday's meeting, President Gage II
the local Worlds Fair directory said
today that there IN no intention to treat
the trades unions unfairly, and that he
has no doubt u satisfactory arrange.
ment will be- arrived at. The matter
will bc taken mp at tho next meeting
Of tho directory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

CstArrh Of the Bladder, Alto % Con.tipa ton
would stats thAt nsed Dr.. ksnnedy's fAyor.
lie Remedy With tho full consent ot my phy
tician."
Or, David konnsdy's Fa,ortte Kennedy Ia a
sovereign remedy for Nrfyousness, Hhnaina.
usm, hidgey snd Liver Complaint, and all tie
lls peculiar 10 women, II drives the poison
hloom az health - NfN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
Physicians Consent.

Mr.. kmmsline q, Hanna, missionary for Ia,
hApust Church. Troy, n u, says II AN only
OF 'T David hennedys faYoHts Remedy,
made Al headout, v, Y. II has permanently
cured me Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10

For Coughs aud throat troubles, Us.
"BroWn's bronchial Troches. They
stop an attack Of my asthma cough
very promptly.-C. Faioh, MamitilIc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
DR.. Kennedy'S FaYOTite Remedy.

Made At aosDour.N 81; Sfor,s.
Fof sale BY q c. Al. 1. Drus De. u,asnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-10
THE CANADIAN POLICY
Sir John Thinks Reciprocity Would
End IN Annexation by the
United States.
VARIOUS RumoRs conc GAMING
the RIO oaAkpr WESTERNS.
A Strike In the Conucliyiilc Coke Re.
gioni sixteen Thousand
Men 10 Out.
SIN IoHN's ADDRESS.

ny reIsErAph to The Nrw.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
MUST HAVE YOUR ADDRESS.

Please oblige me BY giving through TIA
GAZETTE full instructions for -he cult
ure of straw berries. Boa ELDER.
The writer does not favor us with either
real name or location. II he had read The
note at the mead of these columns he would
have seen that he was violating our rules
And he is not alone in that kind Of business,
for we receive lots of letters put up about
the same way. and so does our waste bas-
ket. Gentlemen, you are simply throwing
away your valuable time. While we would
much prefer to print YOUR narse and address
in full with your letter, we are still willing
TO give you our attention where only nom de
plume is to appear. provided w. have your
name and address in full f,r our own ref
erence; but without this, your favor will
not be considered for moment Some Of
our best letters are thrown away on this
account. What's the matter with you, gen.
tleme? Many of your letters are about
something pertaining to the gaod of Texas.
Are you ashamed to be know. to anyone -
a friend TO the Lone Star stated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
VINEGAR FROM wATERMELoNs.

l saw statement in the papers some
years ago setting forth that Kansas farmers
We're making quite quantity of vinegar
from watermelons. Please let me know
through The GAZETTE how to make water
melon vinegar, and also what kind of vine
gar it is as to quality. Do you think max
ing vinegar from watermelons would pay?
B. T. SAWYER.
Arlington. Tex.
We are not informed as to the Kansas
methods of making vinegar from water
melons, but sin days before the war; vine
gar was often made from watermelons
along the Ohio valley, and we can tell you
all about how the people made it then and
there.
Open ripe melons and scoop out the inter-
ior, discarding the rind as unsuited for use.
Place in an open vat or barrel and crush
finely by chopping with a spade, or by some
other1 means. Let stand twelve hours,
when strain or press out the juice. Place
the juice in large kettles and boil half an
hour, skimming off the scum that rises
to the top. Transfer from the kettles to
good whisky barrel, and to every thirty
gallons of juice add two gallons of clear
rain water and one quart of whisky. Use
none other than rain water, as s'hard
water" would retard fermentation. Place
the barrel where sunshine will strike it
through a portion of the day. Have the
bung up and open, but covered with gauze
or mosquito bar to keep out flies. Shake
once day while fermentation is going on.
This makes a splendid vinegar, preferred
by some to the genuine apple product.
As to whether or not the production of
such vinegar would pay must be left to
your own Judgment. The foregoing will
enable you to closely come at the cost you
must figure this up against the selling price
of good vinegar.
1t may be possible that the whisky is not
an absolute necessity gallon of good
vinegar might answer equally as well as a
starter. But those old-fashioned folks
looked upon the whisky as an indispensable,
and so always added it in the proportion
named
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26
WHY NOT SPRINKLER

have noticed in several articles of yours
appearing in The GAZETTE. statements to
the effect that merely sprinkling water over
a gardens surface is not irrigation: that
irrigation means running the water between
beds in bitches to be soaked off laterally by
way of the sides OF the beds, and that
Sprinkling water over the beds from a hose
and nozzle. or by some other means. can do
comparatively little good. even though the
water is copiously applied. If you are cor
rect in this how is it that a shower of rain
coming in a sprinkle, as it does, breaks a
drouth and works so much good to the CROP
Is not this something of knotty question
for your philosophy TRINITY.
Tarrant county. Tex.
Not at all knotty. You might come out
with your hose and sprinkle with all your
might for half day without being able to
wet the soil six inches down, when shower
of rain giving less than half the water you
had given would wet the ground foot deep
in ten minutes.
The explanation is easy. You are sprink-
ling in dry time. The atmosphere rests
upon the surface like great dry sponge,
and takes up the water almost as fast as
you put it down, carrying it entirely away.
Fully three-fourths of the water applied
upon the surface in a very thin sheet, by
means of your sprinkling arrangement, is
thus lost. With the shower of rain the case
is widely different. When it comes the at
mosphere is so heavily charged with moist
ure that no more can be taken up, conse-
quently there is no evaporation whatever
All the water cast upon the surface by the
shower remains upon it to either soak in or
run of. This explains why slow and
gentle rain vets the soil so much more eff
fectually than does dashing shower; the
water all soaks in, and there is no loss from
a fiow-off over the surfac.
Irrigation water should be sent out in
bitches made as narrow as possible to avoid
exposure Of surface to the atmosphere.
OF course there will be some loss from
evaporation, arrange it as you may, but the
less the water surface exposed the less the
loss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-26

the entire trunk of each tree They
are loaded with pears. and II Is thought
that destroying the bark caused the sap anu
strength of the tree to go into the fruit. To
support this theory there is another tree in
a different part of the orchard on which the
cows ate of all the bark all the way around
on one of the limbs, and this branch is also
covered with pears, while the other limbs
on the same tree are perfectly barren. The
entire orchard is subject TO the same condi-
ton of heat and exposure. The general
pear crop Is failure, and in a number of
orchards the amount of fruit will not justify
the gathering Jacksonville Fla.) Times
Union.
1t may be sand that this article is now
fairly on its way going the grand rounds
of the agricul tural press, so styled, of the
country. We first saw it as copied into the
Florida Farmer and Fruit Grower, where it
appeared without comment. Soon after
wards we saw it in other agricultural pa
pers-half dozen or more. If it had kept
out of Texas we'd have given it no particu-
lar attention, but now here it'll comes to US
in two of our most prominent publications,
copied without comment, and therefore
virtually indorsed, of course
It is to be hoped that no Texan will be
fool enough to peel his pear tres on any
such authority. If there should be one,
however, who feels that he must do it, we'd
suggest to make the thing entirely sure
he'd best get his cows to do it for him. OF
course this would necessitate his taking
them to the dentist and having them pro-
vided with 4 set of false teeth TO match the
set nature has given them. An animal
without foreteeth above and below couldn't
do much in the way of guawing bark from
tree, it seems to US.
They must have dandy breed of cows in
Florida, so far as relates to front teeth. A
mule has both upper and lower teeth in
front, and furthermore mule might be in
duced to gnaw the bark from a pear tree
without much coaxing, but Mr.. William
CampbelPs trees were gnawed by cows. If
the writer of that article really knows
mule from a COW he must have meant cows,
undoubtedly, for there is no way of fixing
things up in any kind of rational manner
that would enable us to call a mule cow.
Verify some of our agricultural literature
is extraordinary IN the extreme and Won
derful to look upon.