davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Now York keeps tho vital statistics
Of public Taupers carefully aud thor.
oughly. aud tho latest report presents
some feature, Of interest TO the general
public.
In tho state during 1900 the whole
number Of persons obtaining public TO-
lief was le).gOo This mslul about I
paup,r 70 every i9 Of New Yorka popu.
latiou. % showing not as bad as Eng
lands, whcro person in 30 is a paup,r.
still, Tor the empire state Of tho Amer
lean republic, u Is bad enough. Under
rnureru arc included IN the Now York
report, however, MOI only thos, wholly
dependent on the public fund Tor sup.
port, bu, persons receiving occasional
assistance.
Now York spent IN relieving her poog
in 1900 sJ,os;,isj. IN tho county poor.
houses the paupcrs perform considerable
labor, which saves the state somewhat
In 1900 their work amounted IN saving
TO the commonwealth Ct Ssi,s3i This
sum was within thousand dollars Of
,pougb IN nav Nh, ,,i,ri.s Of .,r.,,n.
,.,lc,,,so, H. co,,,,,. ,'..'',,','.- Ti'''
bo,v,y,r An, r.,l.r vln -.
.,,,p,,s 4, Lea ,ba, J,t. .r,,. ~,
br,l earp,l in n y,sr ty All ~ ~,
y,rl.s mum. In IN. ,,,,,or co,-,,,,.
of g,,,pspv cv,ry i,Ji,i5nai ,,or,y.r
ala y,,,,' "a, vel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lin1',f 49,
pa,,b,p., r,,,,s q, ,.... Vol. ,,,,.
pr',o o g9i a,,,s a. Nh. h. ,,,nir, ~
isoo On olo ,,,r,,,rs i,,,I ,n ,t,..',,,,.
bo,... and n, ,,rc..n, ,I,..,, as. =. e,,
i,,,,,1. s,.,',ir. u, an, ~ - ,,s,,
u,rs mall, a ,,.,rior. ,,sn,, ot -.
iy,pg ,e,n,,n.r,iy en- u,a ,,aI,,1,,.'.,
,,.re .,., Inn, a, tior',,,, -. ,',..i.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
ruy HANDS OF CHRIST.

me hand. Of Christ are sci'' white hAnu'
rh,,ite cool lilies he
,,oy INV feyorod throbllns brow,
And soo,he. and satisfy.
~.,,,s.of Christ are clean, pure hands,
,od on my pncht lips
-..i,,s.de,v, caught In Ms sweet palms,
m constant mercy drips.
~ hand, Of Christ arc Kind, true hands
wherein trusting lay
Al, avn weak hands Glad to be led
nv one who knows the way.
-..h,ri. Of christ are klngly hands
whsrwiih be giycti free,
Totlm who ioyeth, iargcsses
~ loves Eternity.
The h,nd. u CHRIST are mighty hands
mat buildcd and uphold
so unNerst--iio o,'encth thom
Apdeonturitf ore unrollcd.
The s,ud, Of christ are gentle hands,
An. with what tender grace
us md. me up that may catch
me ioteiighi In ilis face.
ei,onr pledge OF peace, Of life beyond
Loves. Nerry's. Wisdom plan,
eswsfcrd hsnds Il Christ ouistretched
Tortsruo every mani
iSoRlN CHocKnrr.
IN st. LoHis Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Worry Jolly indeed viii b. tho hourc
boat Mr.. Pierre Lorillarl Is now build.
ing. For him no morg glare and din "
watering place hotels, with their high
prices. their servants to bo tipped out.
ngcousiy and their staring, hus,lins
c,owds.
Mr. Lorillarl has ordered to be con.
structed lat bottoucl. scow shaped
steel hull, 90 feet long aud eii fcctbaum.
On this hull will DO built OF light pine
living rooms for tho family. They viii
be- furnished In the most luxurious man.
nor, aud have lee house. kitchen and
pantry attached Nest ia importance
comes u library and studio
All tho equipments Of q summer cot.
tngo will DO the @, with plenty OF room
for officers and crew Tho boat will be-
propelled by two engines, but is not
built for speed, On the contrary, iis
fortunate owners can, u they choose
Goat leisurely forever
on iFuul Island uHio Island, At tho gnisways Of
the day.
Being broad aud nat botiomed the
craft iswcll adapted to shallow lakes
and rivers Tho people living Ia 1t eau
stop FOR weeks fishing or n days
shooting, or jump over the side aud take
a swim at their own sweet will. This
seems the ideal way for a rich man aud
his family TO take thoir outing, and even
poor IS could initiate the plan with
Alya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Men may come md n %, may 80, but
tho wild Wet show goea on forever. II
WIS the prime attraction ut Paris after
tho great exposition itself. In 1850 It
will be a primo attraction Ut Chicago
just the aamc--ior there will DO thou
sands Of young Amcricau' anEious to
SEQ 1t who were children Ia long clothes
when It was last In IT, native land. One
thing Europe cannot do, with all It's
lSustcd mt aud civilization. and that il
10 produce q wild west show. Moreover.
when we think Of the gold we have been
shipping 10 Europe this season It will DO
somocomfort TO know that this American
entertainment itself alone has ralsed IN
no lsss than $1,000, 900 OF European gold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

ono Of his fellow.cierss and question:
him. "Cau YOU tell me-" ne asked
"why Mr. y. behaved IN that oXtra'
ordinary way this morning. / men
when he deliberately broke perfectly
sound leg OIL the clair IN which u,
had been sitting.n
"Oh," replied the other, with ,
shrug Of the shoulders, "that was I'll
right. A castor had come or one u tn,
legs Of his chaif, and, you know, 'm,
lords WON'T provide new CASTOR; thel
will attend 10 nothing lees than D
broken lex. So y. hnd 20 break le.
In order TO yet his chair put light agali
t the public expense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

AZ tho Paris exposition in 1880 the
Argentine Republic made u magnificent
display, and brought that country to tho
notice Of all the world. Tho commits.
tiouer to whose energy and ability the
display WIS duo was Mr.. Carlos Liz
klctt, and Mr.. Carlos LiS Klott has
been appointed by his government again
rs u worlds fair special commissioner
this time TO tho Columbia exposition at
Chicago, so tho Argentine exhibit viii
again be fno one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

The var in Chill has boon, curiously
enough, q godsend TO wholesale mer.
chants IN San Francisco. Chill has been
unable to produce her usual supply Of
wheat and food for export to tho neigh
boring republics. The Yankees OF South
America are this year engaged In inter.
necinc war, deadly and destructive. Con.
sequently, the other South American re-
publics look to tho west coast OF North
America for wheat and provisions, and
trade In San Francisco has been more
active this summer than in any other
.itg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

A four track underground railway is
tho plan u rapid transit recommended
by the special commission appointed to
consider tho matter IA New York II
built Il will pass under the streets from
the Battery to Harlem. Tho population
OF New York has Increased 30 rapidly
that there will be fnli swing for such a
road Ia addition TO tho elevated roads
already worked beyond their capacity
The underground road can really dis
patch traius rapidly It does 80 In Lon.
don aud tho New York commission
havo decided that they cannot do better
than to try tho London plan. The IN.
derground road will be- much morn
agreeable to property owners along the
route Of IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

II Is to be sincerely regretted u tho re.
ports Of unpleMmtnuss and guarding
between Stanley and his wife, pretty
Dorothy Tenant, arc true, Tho blame
Is all put upon Stanley Has lao perhaps
been attempting wild African methods
with high aglrilgd EugliaAwomsai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

In Manitoba and tho northwestern
part OF the British dominion tho wheat
crop Is 80 excellent tina, ten trains day
working tor seven months will DO re.
quired to move the crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08
DIR EcToRs,

o. o. YOUNG, President.
GEO. N. CANNON. vios.Prssldcn,.
A. c. YOUNG. Secretary 4 Trss.rsr.
L. G. HARDY,
GEORGE HARDY,
hLoNZO YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-08

Rapid Elevator Sewer and -Four Systems Of Ffs Escapes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

One afternoon old man Magnire died
suddenly. What deep gloom fell upon
the Office. All Of us loved the man, and
eacn one Of US felt that a dear friend
was gone. We buried him in grove
where the oak leaves were trembling
and went back to the Office to talk sadly
Of MS kindness of heart-of his great
love for mankind.
wen never hear his peculiar Sneeze
again" one of the boys remarked.
Il don't know about that" Finn an
Swered. Last night as lay in bed, l
thought heard him"
dreamed it, l reckon" some one re-
piled.
Il hope So" he rejoined, "but hope
never to- be so badly scared again"
| was nervous that night when en-
tered the "Sanctum." The wind was
signing mournfully, and | TREMENDOUSLY
fancied. as | looked from window,
that the moon and all the stars had been
blown away. | sat down and tried to
read but the spirit OF the old man
seemed to haunt the room. | looked al
the desk where he was wont to hang MS
cane, and then went out to assure my
self that | had locked the stair door.
returned again and attempted to read
but the windows ratified drearlly ana q
Respondent cat uttered an eerie cry. Inc
/ lamp light began TO flicker and TO my
aStonishment saw the oil was out.
| did not understand this, for ! had hlied
the lamp at morning. took up the oil
can. II was empty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
New York,. Nisht wocker-.

Nsr lNff iff|tT.p NlfIiiiNd NNl So
The number of night workers in New
York would make quite "a formidable
army. 10 is calculated thol 10000 people
begin their ab0r~ after dark. md their
numbers are being constant increased.
The hotels and restaurants Employ the
greatest number. about 10000 people
being necessary 20 supply t.' city :
night wants la that direction.
The baker. come next ou the list. and
that the sleeping portion OBJ The city
NAV have it, hnt rolls aad tres. bread
for the coming day 1000 2'Drle are
laboring. The >a.oou sespcr, m. their
assistants numh.r o." same s> the
bakers. The butchers ave 5000 strong,
and the gardeners and meT5eft 'n are
equally numerous. The ~t"anooa -men
and sailors. the iiv rm.n and hack
drivers, aud the mi amen arc 900 IN
number.
The surface ears ueel y 90 MON, AID
the elevated roads 15.1 Jtc,' are
. 600 engineers aud firen"r. 1000 dis
-rict messenger boys LOCO -iafegS.
and 1000 men ia The IRE c'p rtnent.
The different telegraph Offices en-
Div GOO men. and the journalists, post
Office clerks aud custom house iuspec-
tors lumber each ahout 400.
Tuere are 100 men in the police de-
partment. end just oue-hali Of these
patrol She streets every night. Then
thefe are private watchmoD, aborers,
irliJ Nenoers, etc. and the number is
estimated 40 10000. Only for these night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
Alleged WittiCisms.

TcraS S0tmgS: First Little Boot
black-"PieaSe, sir, gimme de job; I've
got litte sick brother who is "A cripple
and i, blind" Second Little Boot.
black-"Let me shine 'em mp. I'm that
sick nttlr brother be is talking about,
" no j. bind. | don't want To be under
no obligation 10 such a liar as he Is. and
| can see better Than he can, and he
mint got 80 brother in the fust place.
indianapolis Jo,u"ot: Mrs. Figg
(writiug)- snail send Uncle George
YOUR luye?" Luard-"Of course; and
you had better make it my undying
love. Peri>hable goods cannot be sent
through the mail you know"
HarperS Bazar: rs he really your
riyal?" Yes" Great Scott. If
had rival that looked like that, do you
know what | would do?" No I'D
give mp the girl"
Nc,c York World: Thank goodness
H. is no longer considered treason for an
American citizen to back up to fruit
stand and get his coattail pockets
charged with peanuts.
BingItdmpton Republican: The pussy
willow forces the season, but she's pru'
dent: she always wears her furs.
Ncc York Rcconicr: The stubborn
mau is the man who will not listen t6
reason. Whose reason? Yours.
Piculpinc: When bow-legged mar
is arrested for going crooked he is more
/ than ever limbo.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

have models wit stylish figures in your
cutting department? Oh. dear, why
dou't YOU get me a hand mirror? | can't
see my back in this awful glass, and ]
know that the waist Is away up between
my shoulders. believe. after all, I'll
60 up to Brownley's.'
The hand-mirror is at the other end
OF the store" said the salesgirl, 'aud
somebody's using it, but really that fits
you like glove"
"Howdy, does this.:set well?" cried
Maude.
excuse me, my dear" said I. The
responsibility OF such decision is 100
much for me. i'd rather umpire a game
Of ball in Philadelphia.
"Now 90 and get that mirror right
away" said Maud TO the salesgirl.
''Why do you keep me waiting 80 iong?'
The girl reluctantly went after the
glass aud Maude turned to me.
She knows that this coat doesn't fit
me just qs well - do" she said, "0nly
she tbinkS'that I'm silly enough TO be
influenced by what she says"
IF you know IL doesn't e., why don
you TAKE III OH anu Ut! >Dul'tH-u- 'i0''
ventured to inquire.
"Well. I've got il on now. and might
as we'll see the back Of it. Then ] can
show that girl that she doesn't know
what she's talking about"
why do you wish to make her liit
any worse than it is already? Have
some compassion"
Come now, Howdy, don't talk phil
anthropy to me. Didn't I hear yon say
the other day, that If you caught youl
tailor ont OF sight OF the police youl
break every tone in his body?
But tailors are men and are respoh
sible."
Here's the glass" said the salessirl
Il told You So" said Maud, surveying
her back with melancholy satisfaction
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

learn. and If YOU hammer a trick into
his thick head be will always do 10 just
As badly as he can. obtained this in
formation from Prof. Henry Parker.
who exhibited the trained dogs az the
big show i'm Madison Square Garden.
He also gave me number OF points
about the proper method OF conducting
the education OF a dog, which may be
useful 20 outsiders who desire TO copy
the latest New York society Tad and
haven't an instructor az hand. 10 isn't
so hard a task, nor so long, as one
might suppose; and it's quite worth I'M
dertaking, for there's lots of fun 20 be
had with a well trained dog. After the
first drudgery is over, the work pro
crosses rapidly and the extent and yari-
etv of the resulting amusements de-
pends principally upon the ingenuity OF
fhe trainer But the process must be
gone through with systematically. IL
is nearly useless 90 attempt tu teach,a
dog spherical geometry In the first
lesson.
After talking with Prof Parker ! be-
gan 20 understand one OF my own early
failures. when I tried 90 instruct one of
the most intelligent NewfOuudIandS
tbat cvcr-wcu. won't begin to lie
about that dog. Suffice 30 to say that j
made mo- progress whatever, because /
never taught him the primary lesson OF
obedience. That dog had mo- more idea
of high authority than New York
tough with "pu.L" lie would receive
ms instructions with contemptuouS
disregard, which was as much rs TO
saw. "Go learn 20 few tricks yourself SO
that can have q proper regard for
Won. I should have made him under
stand that was the master, and then
might have been.
The most difficult trick 90 AN is 20
teach dog 90 mind, and DO is ordinarily
made nearly impossible hy comp.'caung
the idea with several others Leu the
obedience Dee very single a, first says
the professor. Do not try lo train a dog
Inn a room full of furniture or people.
Take him, il possible, to I'm entirely
bare room, and let nobody else %. he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
WHY THE MOTTO FELL DOWN.
The Experiences of the Man at the "Regis'
tered Letters" window.


Every once in a while there comes
to this department spirit Of conviction
that the fools in this world are not only
not all dead yet, but not even thinned
out"
The registered letter clerk sighed
YEARLY as he he spoke, and leaned out
from the window to take the small
package dumptY little woman was
holding out. He weighed the package,
told her the weight and the postage re-
ouired, and then marked them both on
the package.
''SiX centS?"
yes, madam, and the register fee.
"H0w much is that?'
"A ten-cent stamp"
Where do get it?'
"Stamp department.
Glow much does it coSt?'
Ten cents"
sixteen in all. Isn't that rather
high?"
"No, madam. It's perfect bargain
at 16 cents. There has been quite a
run on register stamps recently; the
department has sold thOuSandSOf them
this week; but you will find on the VIII
dow to your right a few left, believe,
at the same figures"
She hurried away to join the crush at
the stamp window.
.'Men are worse than women con-
tinued the clerk. "All that women re
quire is Just a little encouragement not
to be stupid. Now, common-Sen>e
woman like her is q moonbeam in the
night of our existence" Then the
clerk turned up the corners of his Off
cial smile. and took the package from
the little woman, who had returned.
There's the bundle and the six cents
postage, and here is your 10-cent stamp
for registering it,"
You have not got your name and adj
dress on this" said the clerk, handing
the package back. "The register stamp
must be placed with the others, and
please write your name and address on
the back
The little dumpy woman went over
10 the desk. She seemed sore troubled
Again she appeared at the window.
Il guess ! am gOOSe-but O,
write So bg-and can't help it. Please
you try"
Try what, MADAME
you said TO place the stamp with the
others. aud write my name and address:
ON She back, but o, it's so small, and
The framed motto inside. "A public
office is public trust rolled APP uudel
the glass aud fell 20 the floor
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
worn when she came in was not to ba

worn when she came in was not to he
found.
been found he should have given Maudc
new one. Maude was unkind enough
TO say that this statement would hage
bene worth more before the coat came 20
light. / could not help feeling Than our
relations with Gadsby & c.. had been
strained.
We went up 70 Brownlcy',. and had
almost as much fun as had had a'
Gadsby's. But Maude didn't end any
thing that suited her.
II believe after all that that first coat
| tried on at Gadsby's was the best VI
all" she said. 1T didn't lit very well
but they can make it over. We must
hurry right back there, became lnot'rod
that they had only one of the thirty
eight-inch size"
Three hours later We met again DO ile
privacy Of our Fat.
well" said Maude. I've bought ite
coat"
Same one you tried on hr,t?
"Oh, no, that kind is a'i ont OBJ
style"
Goodness: so SOOn?'
"Of course don't mean that rs gone
out since we were there. but ou my "d'
back / met Mrs. Jigsly, and She told n'
so. She went down TO Gadshy "'lN
me. She didn't want 10 buy cont '..
she tried few on. got one taai '''
won't like. but ! like IL.
She said this with that peculiar l.ii
ner which a woman Away VICAR "N''
she is hardening her own opinion a-'.'''
criticism. BY and by the oo.i
and she tried il on.
But. a few days later, J ram.
aud found her in tear,: >h"
something that She liked better ''
other store. Howard ii.I'.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12

Din bv teaching HMM Oh >it ln a certain
,lsee and NOT Co leave 90 until he IS
called Make him come Instantly when
me- is spoken to. and return when he Is
commenced. uou't let his mind get
q,sav fum tDe,, Fundamental ueceSSi-
ft.S I'm ih,. course of % lesson, and do not
experiment with him a.m.eSs.y' nor ale
low any body else TODD So.
In connection with Che WORK ln 'he
room. Won may carry on an outdoor
training which is equally simple.
Teach the dog 90 walk with you. For
This purpose &c is much better % lead
him bv n chain than Co let him loose.
Make him walk by your side for awhile
tben little behind You; then q ittie
ahead of YOU. DO not lct him pull hard
M the chain. but teach him 90 walk
with q steady gait
Of course how'll cry to DO everything
Won don't want him to 40, 90 first. sim
plv show him that he can't, bat don
whip him. Encourage him when he
docs well. but rot 600 ovish.y. As Co
whipping. thc oao effects ot 20 can
never De- overcome. No even those
who make training dou> o. profession
ann afnrHHA N..a h '.N NII' Nr ANU
nrevent him from Sho~.ng tine method
- his education lie VIII hang h>
head and carry his tail between a.s legs
whenever he is told 90 d. .'i'S;, AND
~ more Won Try % break Liam OF to'
Sebit the more persistcntly 10 "i'i Sa''
itself. ..h .,.
Teachins the dog TO walk WIN ,o ''
,bsfr fs called .,chain breaking- an'
the best mon iu che business REGARD .
ms an indispensable rujimentary ,A.i
else. When the dog has learned tA's
and has also learned 90 Keep his 'rt
until he is told % leave it and io
back TO 10 promptly and cne't''..
when sent. the worst OF Che wors b.
over. To should not require more tael
TWO months with good dog, acd Oh,
amount of instruction per day tnat n.'
master would ordinarily oe willing ID
give
Then begin with q simple trick 4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-12
HOW AUTHORS Do 1T.
Methods of Work Followed by Several
Popular Writers.

IfgsfrGfsf .h7sricGH.
To hear successful author tell how
he or she thought out, and then wrote
down, q story or poem is always enter
tanning. And from their own accounts,
an astonishing variety of methods are
employed by those who write proteS-
sionaliv. For instance. Margaret Sang
Ster. Elizabeth Champuey, Marion Har-
land and Mrs. Burton Harrison say that
they never put pen TO paper until
sketch, romance or essay is clearly de-
fined mentally, even 90 trivial details.
The mere writing out of the full
Hedged idea is easy enough, for brain
has relieved hand OF much manual labor
other writer's 90 through. Carrying a
plot in mind, and altering, adding 90,
and taking from the original plan Is a
peculiar gift that some OF the most brill
liant inteIectS fail 10 possess Others
ike Grace King, Miss Muriee. Miss
Woolson and MIS-. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger do mo- less brain work. bur. In
giving form % their thoughts, depend,
t0 % certain extent upon pen iuSp.ra-
zion.
AGNES Repplier is almost hnicky I'M
her methods. demanding time for, and
dcyouuc exhaustive care 90 every piece
of worN she signs, accounting thereby
cor the fine execution Distinguishing neT
'"lsutful essays. ODe famous novelist
'N'ocs that she never submits any
'h.'- Unaev less than three careful
ropNin->' Wo'.c an eQaally distinguished
N'.''i u',i..i'S .eat, in an Ms. number
ing 500 pages, not above NV, dozen I'm.
rtr'ined or corrected passages viii ne
found.