davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

Dr. Morcll MAskshile saYs Of exercise foT
womsni u neod not dwell 90 the necessity
Of exercise Tor women further than b say
that oompctsut Authorities look upon 10 a.
the bcst safeguard agalnsi certain dssasei
pseallar 10 t.rlf "a, the enormous prrya.
lsus Of which At the prcseut day Il 10
doubt Ia great MEASURE duv 70 The physical
indolenoos witch many Of them have hyea
taught 10 CONSIDER rather a. a grans than
A. a defcct-i had almost said vice {
mar hers say that think 10 q mistake Tor
women 10 ain d!vctly At the deysl5gmlHt
Of muscle
The Venus Of Milo no, the half maseu.
lbs Amazon. must always b. the type u
physical perfection Tor them. ThslfsKsfcl,s
should. Therefore. be chiefly hygicnle rather
than athletic A great French AnAiomlst,
Cruyelhier. Wa ungallAnt enough 70 sAy
that whatever voinen might leafn 20 10,
they never could succeed IN running gfaee.
fully. Candof eompsls me 10 10y that
thlak tho Indictment true. but that, and
throwing th5 cricket hall, are about the
only things which they cannot do With
tsice the grace and nearly all the strength
Ol man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

"a. .....-... A.. -. 80. - .,,t,.,..-
~" ~, .'''u' :" N,w ,o'' y ,"s ",''"','",''
ne ec,su. OF NoW ,o' ,,, ivy AZ inc
", ~ Vy ~, = nlo.' ,, p'uV
'e'n' .n comparison WIN sucn ,eh
49, oo''su- =, i-l'''auo'pulA = o,'nu plsy'
i"V,o We na'o /" c''y Vle",y oun.' WIN
nn'ceS nou,'e 70 o'c'y nunu',a iani,ll l,
,o'c'n',' nVuse, nv '','" ,eNol 'iio
P"p'o slcep IN stao'e'' w ce'ia" or IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30
WI, Mnlsnl, nse,n,. . s......

"Wolcott OWES his election 10 tho
senate, said gentleman who knows
HIN well, 10 sensational account Of
hls winning a largo stake at faro at
Long Branch fow years ago, VOL.
colt won something like so, 900 on ono
play aud the story was sent FROM one
end OF The country 10 tho other Ho
had no idea a, that time Of seeking
political prcieHnent. Hut tho publIca,
ton Of this story touched woleott's
pride llo determined to prove to the
country that lac was something morc
than a faro bank plunger, and he did
Il, That Is the true story Of how Vol
colt came TO enter politics"
The authority for tho above Is Colone
Thomas Porterhouse ochlltre., no !
must be true. st. Louis Republo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30
secREr WEDDINGS N wAsHlNeroN.
Z Government Practice Indirectly re-
sponsibie for Many Of Them.

tronslpis tof many OF tusms
Not .inirequently lead pencil In.
scription across an entry In the mar.
fllcc license books In tho office Of tho
l.l u the district courtrcads, please
Not use this At first squint such
--iu,., bas about It an air Of mys.
W slI'h would naturally lead the
hcrrr to investigate. but after
HfU he understands the whole thing
lance
Among the many thousand men and
women employed In one capacity OF
another by the many departments Of
the government arr formed acqualnt
nncoshlps which ultimately End com.
plete satisfaction only at the altar
The government has confidential
ngent who disregan1s all civil service
rules. never asks for n salary and never
expects pension lie Is better nc.
quainted with employees everywhere
than any head Of department, and he
Is responsible for much Of the trouble
which arises now and then, though he
does everything In good part.
N Il was not for This miserable little
mscal. she might forever copy many
miles Of manifold dandle the type
writer or manipulate the counting ma.
chine, and he might forever know moth
ing Of the rial Joys Of life beyond draw.
Ing his salary and drinking soft drinks
at night In a drug store, but the conf.
DENTAL agent, Cupid, interviews, and
the INT thing he knows he Il confront
Ing Clerk Mclgs, who. NJ he hands him
the license. says II congratulate you.
have been married myself"
Then comes the rub. The large mum.
Der Of employees results In government
being spelled with very largo q In
Washington. That government il sup.
posed TO DO run on business principles.
and hs marriage, by long custom,
which has no excuse In reason. fro.
qucntly incapaoltatc- onc Of the parties
from serving the government longer. the
couple, who are generally not well of
In this worlds goods, prefer to keep
their marriage secret from the gov.
eminent 40 that their combined sal.
aries may DO used In giving them n
comfortable home.
Again, tho groom rcasonsi ''rho
chief will say, Hero Ia young man
who Is well enough of 10 marry. I
reckon whom tho tlmc comes 10 raise
salaries We will have to add TO tho AL.
airy OF him who Ia not well enough oil
10 marry"
Hence the desire for secrecy. This Il
only ono OF tho tcrrors which surround
tho marriage Of government employees,
but u Is a curious commentary on tho
growth Of oiiioiahstn In this county
Washington Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

Girl, don't keep young men waiting
when they ull 10 sec YOU while you prmp
and powder and tx up-aswe Yankecssay
II Is not good form. Tho thing 10 do is 10
walk risht In az II YOU weren't In the least
bit Of ahuticr. and lust A. II you were
part and parcel Of ne establishment 1
used 10 think papa vas horrid when any
one called tosee me. Hewould say, "Oh, ycs,
here's Ivy IN the dining room, cleaning
The silver That was one u my duty days.
used 70 nate duty days, but he made me
ashaued o. that, to-. and once he showed
that awiul swell. Reg Forsythe, In. aud
told hin be could help. bat that he should
count ths spoons b see that none were
missing when he left, and, DO you believe,
Rely sid that N hc bad his way two
spoons would soon BE- missing. aud he
showed me my face IN the convex and the
contlye tide. Of the Spoons. and gratIousi
how iunny looked. bot % was ever 30
much more amusing than sitting 10 state
10 the parlor talking about the weather.
Then another thing papa saddle has
some god points, That papa Of mine-he
thought Girl ought 10 show a. much re-
spcci TOT her own family as for The stranger
within The gates. That's bis exact Ian.
guage, and there arr uocufl papcr. allowed
at our able. nor slipshod dress either. -
II 'Doph runs In 20 ak me 90 drive IN tho
afternoon can see him without going mp
Stair and Keeping him waiting until be IL
out u al patience. know girl who Lost
her bcsi beau 10 that way. lie LEFT word
that he would return next year, when he
hoped hat she would b. ready, aud theu
he forgot 10 return. Detroit Frs Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

The useful" girl u not noticeable 10 any
way. Everybody makes uss VI her aud
everybody like. hsr. She has no ensmlca
and no lovers Women like her very much
and mon speak highly Of her when she IL
brought 10 tLslr attention la some way.
bat they neysfthink about hur voluntarily.
They appist l-ts hrf highly when Aho hulIsi
thein out ~ corner ana thank hrt cot,
daily, and then fonsvt her until they need
her again. She Il not apt 10 marty, for fnen
DO not care for ussful girls before marriage.
She eau sew, ST dlnner " Deci h., annss
children, assist Ia getting up entertain,
mrnts for other people 10 participate In, and
she n an excellent nur.s and reads aloud
we'll and sing. little-enough 20 rock .
child asleep or 10 help out chorus SUI
Il like the green everlasting" or old lash
Toned ''liyo forever" plAnt-soentloss AMI
not beautiful. yet Indispensable In gar
den.-Elia Wheeler Wilcox Ia Ladies
H.. I.assul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30
Error. Are Easily ai.,i..

An editor tells story TO show how
tho most glaring orron can DO made.
can DO overlooked and almost get into
print A correspondent, probably writ.
Ing hurriedly, spoke OF a man who Nm,
injured In his fright fomlog." Tho ed.
Nor who read the copy skipped over
uat right forcleg' OF man US Il Il
were tho most ordinary thing In tho
world TO meet fouriooted mon. The
eolnposltor set up the "iorclegn and
IL was tho ever watchiul proof rader
Who came into tho room with a broad
grin on hi, face to ask how many legs
men usually had. Now York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

1t Ia often matter Of speculation
how the multitude Of street vendors In
New York make living In the vicin.
ity Of the postotilcc. opposite tho Aston
House, are always to be seen numerous
push carts. some containing nothing
but bananas. invariably propelled by
lazy looking sons Of Italy. Watch them
for an hour. or a. long time as you
can spsre. and the chance sales are 90
small. 80 few and far between. that Il
doesn't seem possible that enough bust.
ness can be done to yield a profit srf
fcicni TO keep body and soul together
Yet very few Of them but turn out from
one dollar to two dollars a day clear Of
expenses
An average Of a.. 80 per day, rain or
shine, Is not unusual There are no
expenses bcy ond the small capital In.
vested In a bunch Of the succulent
tropical fruit Very often this Is fur.
nishcj by another Italian, who may
own a number Of these carts and VAR.
Gus street stands. while the vendors are
operating on shares or commissions.
This capitalist Il n cor, Of padrone, and
having himself sprung from the ranks
requires a scrupulous accounting from
his poorer conntryman, whose oinbi'
tlon to own cart and hls own trade Il
almost SURF TO BE- realized In the course
Of time Tho latter is then ready 10
marry and run an establishment OF his
own.
lie can earn as much ~ the average
day laborcr, but he mus, DO about the
streets early and late, Tho police reg
ulations compel him TO keep moving.
Persistent violation Of these rules Il
likely TO get him Into trouble, though
"thc finest" arc very lcnlent In tho ot.
ercisc OF their discretion In this respect.
The fruit cart Is but one Of tho many
sources OF livelihood ofthe street vend
err but Ia mcagcr simplicity appeals
most powerfully TO tho Imagination Of
tho observer. Now York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

Twisted tho Island Of Achlll. In Con
nemara ! trust may never again
have TO endure tho agony endured
that day-seeing men, women and
children perishing an about me, with.
out the possibility Of giving relief An
Of tho food Of every kind on tho island
had been consumed In moro than
ono Instance saw a family feeding ON
boiled nottlcs The next day was
driving with a farmer q gentleman Of
wealth and position, GA the main land.
Talking over tho misery had wit.
messed, he said "And yet cannot say
| have lost single sheep on the
mountain" My observation wa,
prompt Lucky for you am not one
of your tenants You would have lo,t
many,"-s. q. Halls Book
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30


Ironing At best i hard work and hot
work, and yet with the exercise Of littls
judiciois planning and purpose 10 make u
n easy a. possible even this work can II
done With degree q comfort undrcamcd
Of BY many housmothef, who ggts blind
aud faint over her fohlng table. There i
an oil stove whose crucial top has place,
for thre irons nj onoe II costs tli0 aud
burns half a gallon Of oil In ten hours. IL
take up only about a square foot of space.
aud can be set on a larc table without dan.
gcr u fire II Il wise. though. 10 put q ne
Of Tin OF sheet Iron under H. Estabil'h
your table In tho hIooat place possible, h..
tween door and window of a hall room "
yon can. Set the little stove Just outside
where the heat will not strike YOU. Put a
Thick rug or carpet under your feet, aud
wear loose, low shoss-n0i sllppcrs
Il IL not necessary to stand throughout
the Ironing. though. You msy sit on .
high stool and do tho small pieces without
The least trouble Have the clothes basket
wlihln reach Of your right hand, The
clothes horse Of your loft, and you need Dot
now, save 10 change irons Keep thfue o.
four holders, aud A. one Rsts bot lay @
aside aud take irrsh one Aud DO n0t
persuade yourself that gooi housewifery
will Ia outraged u you Iron plain towels,
sheets. napkins ADD ~ on In double fold
II they arr clean and sweet and deCsui.y
smooth, the utmost letter of summer law
IL iulalied.
Tribes. all. no doubt, but u IL the sum
Of unconsldcred tribes that mhtcs tho
WEAKNESS Of llying New York k,enlng
san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

Newspaper traditions Ia New Yorl
contain many quaint Instances Of III,
art OF boiling down copy IL isa CON
mon saying that Newspaper receives
twice Us much matter ~ Il prints A
large sacrifice TO tho blue pencil or 10.
Iectod copy spindle Is Inevitable Tho
champion boiler Of news In tho New
York offices In the days that veterans
Ia tho business stlll remember was Dr.
Wood, who exercised hi, art In The Sun
Office for many ycars, and the most ar.
tlstic feat Of condensation pmombcr.d
Of him Is worth recording one night
a half column poem was turned over TO
him 20 edit Copy was copy to his
practical eye, and no %, out 10 gct At
the meat Of tho verses and state Il In
tho fewcst possible words This was
tho result
Do you love mel Ma
1hcnIgo.
New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

Nm. Tiptop-ilow In tho world did
you persuade yourself To marry a
bakeri
Mn. Van oven formerly Mrs Do
Finol-I determined that for my 500,
ond husband ! would marry a man who
could bake his own biscuits. New
York Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

II We visit Egypt and examine the
pyramids, temples and tolnbs on either
bank OF the river Nile, they will DO
found to be composed Of minute potri.
factions The pyramids OF Ghileh, op.
poslte to Cairo, are composed Of stones
formed entirely OF the remains Of mum.
mulltes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

Thunder has never been heard more
than fourteen miles irom tho flash Of
lightning Tho report Of artillery has
reached much greater distances, The
eannonadIng at the Battle Of Waterloo
was heard at the town Of Creil, In the
north Of France, about rs miles from
tho lIeld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

My wife goes to bed Mt 10 TO rise at 8
and look after tho children aud other
matrimonial duties at up I'M 3 In
the morning working at rubbish for
BlaekWood-sho Is tho slave Of tho
rlns ana OF the lamp,-BarhRm's Dl.
airy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

ornithologlsts tell us that when feed.
ing the stride Of the ostrich is from 20
to 2s inches; when walking but not
feeding, 20 inches, and when terrified
II l'9 to II feet, or at tho rate Of about
tweniS I've lllles al hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

ra'-Why are you taking down the
a., sl'Ae.ro let out the dark, to DO
'ure'-'reIas slftings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-30

.. now arc your patent prehensIle
bracelets sellingr
amt amt supply enough Of them."-
'ewelsrs' clraular.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
sherman's Letter to Johnston.

NEW YORK. June i2 AT meeting ol
the Union League club last night Chaun.
cey NJ Depew read an original letter OF
General Sherman, which Charles S, Eddy
of Roanoke, Va, sent to the club with the
request that it be framed and hung below
the portrait Of the general at the club
Mr. Eddy said hs received the letter from
General Sherman in the presence Of Gen.
eral Grant, with instructions to forward il
through General kirkpatrick, who was at
the front. The letter Is dated Raleigh
N. c., April %, 1855, and is as follows:
To General Johnston, commander Confederate
armies:
have replies from Washington 70 my com
munication OF April Is ] am instructed K
limit my operations 10 your immediate com
mand and not 10 attempt civic regulation.
therefore demand the surrender OF your army
on the same terms as we're given 10 Genera
Lee at Appomatox April 10, ,Qurely and simply
W. T. SHEnMAN.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
TO FIGHT ron FREE COINAGE.

Senatos Stewart ThIaks the Next Con-
gress wall Defy Executive vasa.
WAsHi.aITog, June i2,-1he meeting Of
the free silver coinage executive commit
tee vii &c neld At New York on June ls
ITBy win continue their work for she pro.
motion Of free coinage senator Stewart
said todau shAA Ne ....~- ets..s,aa.sA ets.sa.sA s--4a
coinage bill could be passed through the
next Congress over the presidents veto.
"Of course,n he said there can be no
doubt about two-thirds vote for free
coinage in the house, aud in the senate il
has been shown that there Is a majority.
II all the Democrats in the senate will
vote to pass the bill over the presidents
veto there will be no trouble about the
NATTER
The Republican votes In the senate that
Mr. Stewart counts on are from
California, I from Oregon, 2 from Wash
ingtou, from Idaho from Montana, .
from Nevada, from Colorado, 1 from
Wyoming, 2 from South Dakota, / from
North Dakota, from Kansas, from Ne
braska and from Pennsylvania, Cullom,
Stockbridge and Davis he regards as
doubtful. The votes counted as sure
would give free coicage 60 votes IL the
Democrats voted solEly for free coinage.
The only Democratic senators Mr. Stewart
regards as doubtful are Gray, Mcpherson
and Villas
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
A JERSEY clTY AMAZON.
Although Indispossd She Whipped Thrc
Jersey City Policemen.

Although Indispoasd She Whipped Three
Jersey City Policemen.
JERSEY CITY, June IL 2-Catherine New
kirk, who weighs over 200 pounds and re-
sides at Bergen and Communipaw avenues,
Jersey city, was committed for trial In
Jersey City for assaulting policemen. She
badly whipped three OF jersey Citys finest.
Her son, Garret NewlSirk, young hood
lum, robbed Thomas Hayes OF s. 80 Hayes
procured a warrant aud Detective Hottie
went to Newkirk's mothers house TO exc
cute IL.
Mrs Newkirk seized Hottie by the throat,
threw him away from the door leading TO
the stairs, and warned her son, who Is.
capped Hottie took out warrant for Mrs.
Newkirk's Il arrest, and Policemen o. Rourke
and Ready were sent 20 serve it. Mrs.
Newkirk blacked O'Rourke's eye aud
Ready only escaped drubbing with his
own club at her hands by hiding in the
kitchen.
Captain McKaig. Of the Fourth precinct
took two other officers 20 the house where
DR. Wilkinson. one of Jsracy Ctty's mosi
prominent physicians, declared she was to,
IN to be locked up. Capsoin McKaig
however, said that any woman who couls
whip three policemen was well enough Il
be arrested, aud ordered his men to TAX
l her sway.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
cnmminr.n Home anlnr.

LONDON, june 2,-The municipal au-
thorities of Forres, in the vicinity OF Sir
William Gordon Cummings seat, Altayre,
have decided to extended festive welcome
to Sir William on Saturday on the occasion
Of his return home with his bride. Cum
ming said today: "Sir Edward Clarke
fully expressed my sentiments. | believe
that the gross partiality of the judge was
answerable for the result"
The Prince OF Wales Jeered.
At the Ascot races yesterday an unfavor-
able demonstration to the Prince Of Wales
was made. As the prince was driving up
with party of his noble friends the crowd
in the vicinity. composed mostly of well
dressed people, but with a sprinkling Of a
rougher element, hooted and jeered his
royal highness.
Some cried out, Have you brought your
counters with your Others INDUCED in
more offensive thrusts
The aristocratic group around the prince,
though apparently astonished and startled,
managed to make a counter demonstra-
tion Of a rather weak sort in support OF
the prince, who was himself pale with
anger and cast furious glances at his in
suffers
This is believed to be the first time that
a disrespectful demonstration has ever
been made against the Prince of Wales by
crowd bearing any claim to respecta.
bility.
The outspoken newspaper press com.
ments upon the part the Prince of Wales
played in the baccarat scandal continues to
be the sensation of the day in England and
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
ru1on D. nIorrL., neplleatlon.

NEW HAVEN, June 12-The replication
Of Judge I.uzon b. Morris TO the reply OF
Governor Bulkeley in the quo warranto
snit has been fled 1t is identical with
the replication Of DIR. Alsop to Lieutenant
Governor Merwin's reply, except that the
name Of Bulkeley Is substituted for that
of Merwin whenever the latter occurs.
The replication is general denial Of all
the allegations OF fact made by Governor
Bulkeley appertaining to the election re.
turns and denies the right OF the general
assembly to 90 behind the returns.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
euRops's CRY FOR CHEAPER com.
A Debate IN tho German Diet shows
That Bismarck Is Not Forgotten.

N bNmAte III fnH NtfhiAn hAGA SHOWS
That Bismarck Is Not Forgotten.
BERLIN, June 12 The days debate in
the lower house of the diet over the corn
duties showed that Bismarck has not been
forgotten by any means Herr Rickert
made motion that the government
should submit TO the house the material
ON which Chancellor Won Caprivi based
his recent speech on the grain duties. Thhs
motion was opposed by the chancellor,
who declared that the government was
convinced there was no distress existing
from the present grain duties, but because
OF the present agitation the government
had consulted a number Of private parties
Naturally, these reports could not be sub
mitted TO the house.
Herr Rickert replied in a sensational
speech, in which he said that il would be
necessary TO recall the man who alone
wns able 70 direct the government Herr
Riekert charged the government with en-
deavoring to silence those who were
defending the interests of the millions
against the minority" He also openly ex-
pressed his doubt OF the truth Of the gov
ernment report about grain. The available
stocks were small and prices would ad-
vance Potatoes had already replaced
bread as the food Of the people and they
were also placed at an exorbitant price.
His party would not rest until the grain
duties were abolished Herr Riekert's
bold reference to Prince Bismarck and the
necessity for his return to power caused
more excitement than has any other event
Of the present session Of the diet
Bread Is advancing everywhere, and in
the manufacturing districts especially the
scarcity is beginning to have a severe
effect. The Berlin authorities are over
whelmed with applications for relief In
several instances poor families have been
found in AN actually starving condition.
| Chancellor Caprivi's argument that sus-
| pension Of duties would not inure to the
benefit of consumers of bread, but only to
the profit of the purchasers Of corn, Il
secuted everywhere by the bakers as utter
| ly without foundation.
| Owing TO the debate in the diet corn has
risen further in price
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
rheolaclcnl arninaten.

ANDoyrR. Mass, June lathe senior
class Of the Andoyer Theological seminary
held its graduating exercises Thursday.
There were twelve graduates. One OF
fellowship whore he will study for two
years. another has accepted the professor
ship Of English language and literature OF
missionary work in the west, and seven
have either accepted or are considering the
acceptance OF pastorates. The other gradu-
ate will probably 20 either TO the south or
70 Africa in the capacity OF teacher or pas
tor among the negroes. During the sum
mer large number OF the undergraduates
will engage in home missionary work.
Evening journal., 1891-06-12
The Onto ProhIbItlopI.,s.

SPRINGFIELD, o., June l2-The State
Prohibition convention assembled az a.
m. G, p, Macklin was made chairman.
The platform makes the usual statement
in reference 10 the suppression OF the
liquor traffic, to woman suffrage, pensions,
Sabbath observance, emigration, civil
service, etc. The following ticket was
nominated; For governor, j. J. Ashen-
hurst, OF Stark; lieutenant governor, w.
J. Kirkendall, OF Jackson; supreme court
judge, Hewson l. Peake, of Erie; attorney
general, w. II. Matthews, of Hamilton.