davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
III.

Noe by1a Mad Kirszniawa VISTA srebrny
ksiszyci ubielR ziemie cicha umajona latem.
spok6j uroczysty zaleg} okolice Me by.
10 powietrzu wiatru, tylko s}abe, ciep1e
tchnienie roznosi}o pol lax zapachy siana
zb6z, cd rzeczki rzezwiacy podmuch swier-
kanie b}otnego ptactwa. Wies spa}a.
Oko1o p6}nocy drzvi Didelisow prem
kne}y sic lekko. Ma podw6rze wyszed} Wa
wer. Sen go ME bra} ma stosach pierzyn al
kierzu, gdzie mu bratowe us}a}y, wed}ug ich
mniemania kr6lewskie }oze. Wyshzna} sic ci-
chaczem mina} izbe duszna pe}na ciezkich od-
dech6w chrapania ca1ej rodziny, mina} sieh
wydosta} sic wreszcie ma powietrze rzezwiace
balsamiczne Opar} sic 0 wrotka zagrody
palac cygaro rozmysla} zapatrzony pred siebie,
Kirszniawa p}yne}a opodal, ksiezyc stal
"a MIA, rzucajac przez migotliwa to6 srebrna
ruchoma drozyne. Ognisko awieeiao q rzecz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
Wtorek, dnia 81 Marca 1891 r.

kom wydarzyc moga; ze maja
bye urzadzone miejskie RE
znie, piekarnie i targi: re
gminy maiaprawo przyjmowat
pieniadze bez zezwolenia rza-
du, a wreszcie re kazda gafaz
handlowa W ten spos6b ma
bye zorganizowana, aby kazde-
go czasu mog}a urzadzid strajk.
Socyalista Allemane by} pre-
.wodniczacym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
SZARY PR0CH
WIESG
QN -PRzrz
MARIE RODZIEWICZ
MARIE RODZIEWICZ.
PRZEZ
Ii.
(Ciag dalszYl.


Vice Szliguris ME wiedzac jak okazaG Ia
doSG wysforowai sic naprz6d swym poteznym
g1osem za5piewa}:
Mergajtie mano Dziewczyno moa
Tekek uz Wez mnie meza.
Saitu ne zusiu Biedy ME doznasz,
Varga busiu! Smutna ME bedziesz!
A przechodzili w}asnie 'obok zagrody Ba.
kutisa ogr6dku migne}a hoza twarz die
woi Szliguris gwizdna4 przeciagle przes}a1
jej reka ca1usa. Kobiety sic oburzy1y, starry
sic zachmurzy}, Waiver ze smiechem swa-
wOlnego ch}opca po ramieniu poklepa}.
Dotarli swojej zagrody, kt6ra zawrzafa ru-
chem weselem, az sic dziwi}y stare sciany
chaty, az sic bociany ma stodole sp}oszy}y, i
pierzch}y wr6ble re strzechy. A po uczcie OBJ
ftej, ma kt6ra wydobyto co najprzedniejsze
= specya}y komory swironka, ma stole ukaza-
~ sic t1umoh Wawra, mich poczely p}ynae
przechodzic do rak rodziny upominki drogie.
Jedwabne chustki korale, srebrem nabijane
fajk, noae zagranicznych rekoiesciach, ja-
skrawe szale cienkie suknie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31

Obdarowani cieszyi sic, pokazywai WA
jem prezenta, gwar ros}, smiechy weso}os6
wzbiera}y jak morze. A wsr6d tel goraczki i
ruchu, starry Karewis sam jeden milczai, sic
dzac kacie izby "a stolen pykajac fajecz-
k tyto1 patrza} bystro, badawczo W twarz
tego pieknego pana, co move kaleczy}, mic
ME pyta}, tylko swe dzieje tryumfy orowia-
da1 widoczns duma.
z pod brwi namarszczonych patrza} mil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31

koleje konne i zelazne W Aber-
deem przestaly kursowac po.
wodu re snieg W wielkiej bar.
dzo ilosci zasypa} drogi.
Portugalia.
Lis6ona, 80 marca.
Szerzy sic tu pogfoska, ze
w}adze portugalskie dlatego
og}osi}y stan oblezenia kraju
Manica, poniewaz spodziewano
sic nowego napadu Anglik6w.
Bulgaria.
Berlin, 80 marca.
Koelnische Zeitung podaje
o mordelstwie bulgarskiego
ministra skarbu Belczewa co
nastepuje: Znaczenie morder-
stwa pope}nionego ma Belcze-
vie przybiera znaczenia jeszcze
wiekszego powodu tego, re
najnowsze zaburzenia W Bu}-
garyi przypisuja wp1ywom
Rosyi, re gazety utrzymywa-
ne kosztem f Francuzow, oswald
czaja, re mandat, kt6ry kon-
ferencya konstantynopolita1,
ska ks. Aleksandrowi, dawne-
mu w}adcy Bu}garyi, udzieli}a,
przeszed} na ks. Ferdynanda.
M6wia, re rosyjski minister
spraw wewnetrznych, de Giers
wyda} note W sprawie wmie-
szania sic Rosyi W czynnoscl
bu}garskie. Ten pow6d i to,
re Rosya ma granicy austrya'
ckiej gromadzi swe wojska
zdaja sic wskazywac, re. .Swe
wschodniej Europie wkr6tce
cos nowego sic pokaze. IS
Francya.
Pary5, 80 marca.
Kongres robotnik6w przy-
ja} W swym programme naste-
pujace wnioski; re dzie1 pra-
cy oznacza sic ma godzin 8; re
najnizsza zap}ata robotnika ma
bye naznaczona; re dzieci nj
zej lat IA ME maja bye do pra-
cy przyjete; re kazdy, kt6rego
prze}ozony uzna "a niezdolne-
60 juz do piracy ma bye przez
wszystkich utrzymywan,y, re
majstrowie SO odpowiedzialni
"a wypadki, kt6re sic robotni-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
Indye Wschodnie.

Ma granlcy Assamu poWsta-
Ia k16tnia miedzy Rajaha z Ma
nipur i jednym z naczelnik6w.
Rajaha zosta} oddalony / zwr6-
cid sic do vice kr6la. Quinton
zosta3 wys}any ma czele oddzia-
}u wojska do za}atwienia tel
sprawy. Pc przybyciu zapro-
s1 Quinton naczelnik6w do
Manipur W celu aresztowania
niepos}usznego naczelnika. Ma
czelnicy jednak zebrali swych
ludzi j kilkakrotnie napadli na
ob6z komisarza Quintona, kto.
ry wreszcie wyda} rozkaz do.
odwrotu. Kiedy ob6z zosta}
opuszczony, powstahcy umieh
jeszcze przy sciganiu wyrznac
40 zo}nierzy krajowcow.
Argentynia.
st. Louis, No., 80 Marca.
Telegram 4 Buenos Ayres
m6wi, re miasto znajduje sic W
najwiekszem rozdraznieniu cd
zesz1ej soboty, z powodu usi-
}owania zabicia genera}a Roca,
prezydenta- ministr6w rzeczy-
pospolitej. Po sko6czonem po-
siedzeniu, kt6re trwa}o do 81
godz. wsiad} gen. Roca W to-
warzystwie swego przyjaciela,
Don Gregoria Saler, do powo-
zu, ably uda6 sic do swego po-
mieszkania. Gdy przejezdzali
ko}o Gale Cangelle us}yszano
nagle wystrza}. Gen. Roca
kaza} zatrzyma6 sic, wo}ajac:
Moi Boze, jestem raniony!"
T}um ludu otoczy} pow6z, a
policya aresztowa1a 20 os6b.
Miedzy niemi by} ch}opiec II
do IA lat, kt6ry m6wi}, re jest
bez zajecia j jest sprzekonany,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31

Petersburg, so marca.
- - Rosyjskie rpisma zgadzaja
sic z TEN, re sprawa Belczewa
poruszy pa6stwa europejskie
do wmieszania sic W sprawy
bu}garskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31

ze gen Roca jest przyczyna ru-
my kraju, dla tego postano-
viii zamordowac go. Przypu-
szczaja, ze ch}opak by} narze-
dziem nieprzyjacia gen. Roca.
Pred trzema dniami otrzy-
mai prezydent Pellegrini listy
ostrzegajace 0 zainachu ma je-
60 zycie i gen. Roca, Levalle.
Depesza ME powiada, czy gen.
Roca jest ciezko ranny.
Telesramy KrajeVe.
w sprawie Indyan.
Apachowie W kajdanach. &
KS. Crafts o Inlyanach.
Strajk robotniksw W PennsyI-
vanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
Sansibar.
Samsi6m, 80 marca.

Somsi6m, 80 marca.
Ma jednej 2 wysp Comora
wybuch3a rewolucya. Pre-
sz}o 800 osob zgine}o. Okrety
francuskie wojenne, ktore sic
zuajdujana Oceanic indyjjskim,
otrzyma3y rozkaz przywroce-
MIA porzadku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
ozlERMIK cAIcAcosKl

wychodzi sedxieRnie wyiatkiem niedziel
swiat uroczystych.
>~s~~~~~@.~~
PRZEDPHATA OLA STANoW ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznle $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer 1c.
OLA EURoPY INNYCH PANSTW
rocznie $3.50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
Hiszpania.

Mddayt, 30 marca.
Minister kolonialny powie-
rzy} sprawe zawarcia ugody
handlowej z amerykahskim
pe}nomocnikiem Fosterem, ge.
neralnemu dyrektorowi fnan-
sow. Jutro urzadza prezydent
ministr6w Canovas del Castillo
ma czesG Fostera uczte, ma kto-
ra So zaproszeni ameryka6scy
pos}owie, Burd Grubb i j.
Blaine jr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-31
Wfochy.

Rgym, 80 marca.
Italia" mowi, re Rad OBJ
stale przy tenn, ably ME brac
urzedowo zadnego udzia}u ma
wystawach swiatowych, re je-
dnak wszystkie mozliwe u}a-
twienia zrobi tym fabrykan-
tom i artystom, kt6rzyby
chcieli odwiedzie wystawe
swiatowa W Chicago.
BeIgia.
BruneSd, 80 marca.
Dynamit wczoraj skonfsko-
wany sk}ada} sic 10000 pa
tron6w. Przypuszczaja, ze
ukradziono go m}yna MEDIA
leko Luettich. Wydano man
daty aresztowania ma niekto
rych znanych anarchist6w,
kt6rzy jednakowoz znikli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

~ was down In Kentucky" said the
drummer at the Cadillac, rs he slung his
foot over the writing table, "and one
day was In tho store of merchant,
who was also the secretaryof the County
Fair association. Kentucl,y's n great
place for county fairs, you know. We
We're sitting there, Ginning about trade
and ono thing another, when long
legged chap with d woman and six chill.
dren ut his heels filed in.
" Air you Mister Simpson, he aelled,
coming up TO the merchant,
"Simpson nodded.
Don't you give out passes for the
county fair;'
"'Not very often replied Simpson,
hedging.
"'But You mir the man that gives
them out when they air give outy
"Cornered this time, tho secretary had
to say yes,
We'll, want one for me and NV
family here and he threw his thumb
over his shoulder at the interesting
group at his heels.
"'on what grounds inquired Mr..
Simpson, In n businesslike way.
ION the fair grounds, In course.' OK.
claimed Mr.. Hucklcbcrry, in such nm
undisguiscd tone of innocent surprise
that Simpson forkcd over the tickets be.
fore he could recover his equanilnitv v
ID .ro' Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

Tho title "old Nan of the Noun.
tain was first applied TO IIassan Ben
Sabbal. who founded n formidable dy.
nasty IN Syria, A. u. 1890, lie was
tho prince or chief OF a sect of tho
Mollamrncdans. Having been ban
ishcd from his country, he took up his
abode IN Mount Lebanon, gathered
around him n band OF followers, who
soon became the terror alike of Chris
tlans, Jews aud Turks, They paid the
most implicit obedience TO his com.
mands, and believed that II they sac.
riilccd their lives for his sake they
would be rewarded Will, the highest
Joys Of paradise. For 200 years these
"Assassins, as tllcy called themselves,
continued to DO the terror of tho coun.
try. Whenever their chief tho cold
Man a the Mountain, considered him
self injured, lac dispatched some Of his
ossas.lns secretly 10 murder the ag-
gressor. THIS is tho origin OF our use
uf tho word asSgslp for secret muir
dcrcr. Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

hlly prefers 10 spend 1t on portable pictures
or brc-n. brac. aud will not commission an
artist to paint panels for him Oh walls
which belong TO his landlord. Therefore,
the work which. under more settled cir.
cumstnnccs would he dono with carr and
thoroughncts, Is either left undone or exc.
cutcd 80 car'lossly Tint there Is no genuine
harmony in.thc result.
Hut tho cant Of art Il now the fashion.
The capitalist appreciates It's commercial
value aud adopts II accordingly. In many
localities near large cities u capitalist by
the judiuioipi Investment Of a small sum Of
money an conveniently planned aud at
traotiye dwellings may realize liberal
percentage small, detached cottages
usually rent we'll, but thcru are many To-
cnlitles whutc semi detached dwellings are
preferred, especially II at lower rental. For
the same amount Of money the seml'te'
tached dwellings certainly afford greater
opportunity for artistic effects IN both the
exterior and interior.
Here are two semi-,letachcd cottages lie.
signed To Ia leased 1T low rental. Tho
binding is placed In the middle Of a ~
foot lot, which gives wide space all
around, allowing m opportunity for We
rnndas and balconies. Il IS treated ~ one
structure, with large round tower on ono
corner and . broad ycranda In front and
on one side.
From the front vcrnnda you enter one
house. aud ffnm the side yeranda you enter
the other. This practically keeps each
house entirely separate, which Is most de.
si,able arrangement The objections OF
entering at the side Of ono house Is made
up by the advantage Of the picturesque ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

The Trapped brute Assisted by Another
Bear IL Carrying on the Trap.


The Trapped hrnie INSISTED oy Nno'"ef
scar :" '"''''"- v" az,
MOI ioi'B nso " GOV ,'''u ~ ' ,,' , ,'s
ny OF t'lc uu'i'n r','''' m,'' Wv ,, -
oi uoose o'u's' eo"''' VI 49,, wt,,
gap ivsoon pe''.'nc upl'"vn' w. w., w."
nam "phn' owner VI 'nu 'a''en ',, W.
.le c,'f'a''S VI '''o 60" VIZ D1','s 49,
p!h pear VI N.ry n''s' V,'', wy, -
IN coinp.n! "','' wi ''e,, -, ,', 49,.
uu'ilh uec'',cu W S UP WV" ~
pear ana el,aea'or 70 see q s'io' a. !"
,'s"' ~ we ~. L,i,aJ a.,
uarh'ics 'i'O ''''' WIS NV "''''" ~
sho's ifu ,,..
w. Wv 'i'N' ''.''''' 7" ,''s 49,. 80 ~. -
weighing "U9uV .e'unl NV pou
wa Prv,ule. ,'uu ''s n', -, ."V - ~
cri,'e', unu '',e .,'li'v's VII ~
Iangll"nH w wv ,r'V" '"v! ny ~
on NV oc',' i'v ''"p we "1 ni.i't
Io'o els''u'' ~ us -
"nri''s ,il'ousl, ~ '''u '''sv uI'" :,
!" u" 'no'''''s -" I" ~ ~. y.
'i'o Pr'ii,'cs "uou1 wv uv"u ""
snow'u l'"'l'' '''"' IL, ,"9 ~ a.. a ~,
cip ii'''' "ce'i ''iV'' ""''"S Wy 49,
lhcro was i''ee ''''VN' v's ,i.,'''
inches long h'u sH Us w" '.,s
"'uc' nnu si'i'' ~, nun ,, '''',.'
maze u! u cup, i"o ""l'j h nov w.,
was gone anu WIN II WV ois'', 1880 w.
poie' anu Wv "iS''''"eu ,uiu,'o, H..
tlo giounu buuNtu 'phOiusNei! h'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

pcaranee given 10y the tower. The other
house has tho advantage Of yeranda and
bay window In the first story, and a balcony
In the second story with pretty dormcr
window In front, consequently the con.
venicnccs aud advantages are about equal.
The outlines of the building arc simple and
the details plain, but the entire building
Is shlnglc,l, which with the judiolous dis.
tributluu Of the openings gives an OK.
trcmely pleading and picturesque appear.
nncc TO the exterior
Ench house has u large reception hall,
parlor, dining room and kitchen in the first
story with closets, etc. A large open lro.
place grcets the view as You enter. with a
pretty staircase leading to the second story,
and heavily curtaiueh archways between
the hall anil parlor and hall and dining
room, 10 complete the artistic effect OF the
whole. There are French windows IN the
dining rooms. which extend to the floor. aud
In suitable climate and weather may be
opened for air and ventilation. In severe
climate these windows should he stationary
and only sash door hlngcd TO open
In the second story OF the tower house
are three comfortable sized bedrooms and
one large chamber, with three bedrooms in
the attic. In tho other house there ara
five inedlnm slsed bedrooms aud one small
chamber in the second story, with one bed.
room and a storeroom IN the attic.
\ cellar extends under the entire build.
Ing The foundation walls are OF stone
or brick laid In lime mortar, The building
above the foundation walls Is balloon
framed. with hemlock timber aud sheath.
ing walls, and roofs covered with water.
proof paper aad shingled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

A man who attempted 10 raise some
money on subscription paper for nee
ossary church relates his experience
thus;
"Tho first man l went TO said he was
very sorry, but the fact was he was w
involved IN his business that he couldn't
give anything. Very sorry, but q man
in debt rs ho was owed his first duty to
his creditors.
"llo was smoking an expensive cigar,
and before left his store he bought Of u
rcddlcr who came in pair OF expensive
cuff buttons.
THE next man went to was a young
clerk in n banking establishment. Ho
read tho paper over, acknowledged that
the church was needed. but said he was
owing for board, WIS badly In debt and
did not see how he could give anything.
THAT afternoon "a went by the base
ball grounds | saw this young man pay
fifty cents at the entrance to 20 in, and
saw him mount the grand stand where
special seats were sold for quarter OF u
dollar.
"Thc third man 10 whom presented
the paper was u farmer living near the
town. He also was sorry, hut times
We're harl, his crops had been a partial
failure, the mortgage on his farm was n
heavy load, tho interest was coming duo,
and he really conld not sec his way clear
to give to the church, although II was
just what the new town needed.
"a week from that timo l saw that
same farmer drive into town with his
entire family aud 20 TO the circus, after.
noon and night at an expense of at least
four dollars. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19
PANS pArAcAars.
Queer Way IL which the Average French
man Make. Ills Affiliations.

Queer Way IL which the Average freneh-
mnn Make. Ills Additions.
An American familiar with the fact
that every house or apartment renting
as low ~ $500 per year in the United
States, has its own hathtub. with not
aud cold water supply and waste to re-
move the contents Of the tub, is amused
II not amazed, when on q visit to P"ris
ho gets an idea of tho custom still pre-.
vailing In that metropolis of luxury anu
elegant builiings
The large hotels. some very costly pri'
vato MANSIONS and apartments, ana the
public lighthouses have their bathrooms,
as Is the custom in the United Statc1,
though the French bathroom is really
much larger, and is elegantly furnished
with rugs. lounges, dressing tables, etc.
the idea being that II one takes BATH
one must lie down and take nap niterit'
People living in apartments costingH ~
high as 81 600 u year, and in the new
quarter of Paris in the neighborhood OF
the Champs Elysees, when they wish to
battle. other than take sponge bath ~
q small portable tub. either 90 TO the
public bathing establishments or send
10 them to have bath Brought TO their
apartments. Sunday morning one sees
strange looking two wheeled cart like
u very high dog cart, on which there IL
framework built over the wheels
This framework can hold three bath.
tubs. They are made entirely of copper
and arc about feet long 20 inches deep
at the end anil II inches on the side.
The driver Of this vehicle Is pcrchcd
up high on small seat In 'front.' is bare.
headed and wears blouse. On each
side of him 40 iron ring oucirclcs q cop
per colorcd vessel, holding about three
gallons Of hot water, which rests on
little shelf. lie also carries n supply Of
dry towels and sheets. The bathing es.
Establishments have these carts, and when
patron sends word that he wants a hot
bath M certain liour the bath Is put on
the cart. the kettle filed with hot water,
and the cart with its strange load IL
rapidly driven to the building in which
the apartment Is.
The driver carries the bathtub, as nn
Adirondack guide carries canoe, on
his head and shoulders. from tho first 10
the fifth floor, ~ the case may be, and
after spreading u sheet 10 protect the
carpet, lac spreads also a clean sheet in.
sido of The tub, 80 that the bathcr does
not touch the metal. Then he carries
mp the kettle OF hot water which no has
brought from the main establishment.
The necessary cold water he gets on tho
premises. either on the same floor with
the apartment, or in tho courtyard,
When the bathcr has had his bath, the
attendant removes tho soilod water by
dipping 1t out, wipes out tho tub and
carries IL with his kettles and soiled
towels down stairs to his cart. Tho
charge for all this is about sixty cents,
with the usual additional tip to tho man,
Engineering Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

BY tho grading Of Ridge avenue for
the purpose Of paving, deep depression
extending two squares has been made
below Shurs' lane, Manayunk, and dur
ing u heavy rain recently n miniature
lake WINS formed. It was promptly
ehristened Lake Sundstrom, after the
district surveyor, Tho water has no
outlet except drainage through the soil.
A citizen whose property is damaged by
tho change Of grade began fishing from
tho banks, Just as q loaded stroot car
cario along he pulled up . mackerel,
much to tho amusement Of the passen-
gers, and succeeded In his attempt to
ridicnle tho board Of survey.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

spongcs are prepared for export in
the following manner: After being
bought In the local market they are
cartcd to tue shipping yard Of the pur.
chaser where they are cut and trimmed
into proper shapes and dfes. They are
then washed and thoroughly dried, be-
ing generally spread In the sun for that
purpose upon canvas or old sails.
NcSt they are assorted according to va
rietles, and then packed by means OF
hand presses into bales weighing from
20 to 100 pounds. Sometimes the
sponges are blcachad by being passed
through solution OF white lime and
water so weak as not to iniurc the
fiber OF the sponge. Science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19
seni.psrscaep~pw rctlaes.


n llea-ihs Variation OF ihc bouoit h"H"
Idea.
copyright isoi. b. Amcrlcan Press Assocla.
ton.
The present. conditions Of house tenure
arc no more in favor Of the development oi
art Ia the hou,, than Is the restless ambi'
ton which rharacteri1es the agb we live In.
The foroaone conclusion DOT 10 stay In q
place longer than one ia Obliged, that eagei
Intention Of taking another home ~ soon
~ one can nrorl II, has u most demoraliz'
ing effect ~ far ~ art " concerned. The
hoped for increase OF prosperity may never
come, but the hope Of IL holds back the
tenant from undertaking improvements
which are well within his means. lie be.
lieycs honestly enough that It is scarcely
worth while to do this or TINT, when he
may 30 soon he leaving and cannot SEQ thu
advantage Of decorating his rooms for the
benefit VI the next tenant, or purchasing
furniture that may not III the future man
sion. IL he has money TO spend lac natur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

The exterior finish Is OF white pine,
painted In two coats, except the shingles
which arc left the natural color OF tho
wood and turn gray after q few months ex.
posture TO tho weather.
A suitable furnace Is provided for enGh
house, in localities where the climate may
require II, NJ u cost OF $40 each. II II
Is desired the rooms directly above the
kitchens could be used rs bathrooms. This
would increase the cost about hundred
dollars for each house, without water
closet The houses MS shown in the draw
lngs, with no plumbing except tho kitchen
sinks, will cost 5000.
w. II. SYNoSDs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

Tho girl who comes out OF college
with no sense Of proportion, no eye for
color, no sense OF the fitness of things,
no knowledge of the present conditions
of the world OF which, from her stand
point, she forms so large n part will
need another training, that of painful
experience, to fit her to use the tools
given by Lcr alma moter,-Harper's
Bazar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

supernatural Beings Apong the iroquols.
Among the supernatural beings cor
responding togood and evil gcnil among
thu HoQuols are tho Great Heads, with
ever watcllhil eyes and long hair that
serves them for wings. They figure
largely in the unwritten Indian litera'
turc. There were also in early days
stone giants, always the mortal foes Of
men, whose final cxterinpption has
furnished the theme for many wonder
fnl stories. These sayages, when they
nccept tho Great Spirit, usually retain
their former dlvinitics as his attributes,
considering the thunder as his voice and
tho windsAss his breath. AT the sane
tlmo they have introduced into their
worship form Of the trinity, consist
ing Of the Great Spirit, tho sun aud
mother earth. Some Of the legends in
which tho aboriginal gods are intro
duced possess no ordinary degree Of in
tersst Washington star. ~ $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

An eNprcAsmon took q barrel hall
filed with flour upon his back 10 carry 1t
mp into Main street block, and u little
girl started to follow him. When near
the top Of tho stairs the bottom came
out Of the barrel and fifty pounds Of
flour dropped down upon the girls
head, knocking her down TO the bot.
tom Of the stairs and nearly suilocating
her. She was picked up more fright
ened than hurt, with Hour inside and
outside OF her clothing, decidedly
ludicrous spectacle. She precedcs all
such loads In tho ure,-SpringGold
Homestead.