davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-25

SO as to FORCE tho DISPOSITION Goods at an carly
date and Will also hero state that will entertain BONA
FpE OFFERS for PART tho WHOLE STOCK Do not for n
moment DO od to boIove stock Is not as good or
new rs arc tho goods in other hero for on tho
ay your othor stores have goods been on her
shelves Tor many wheoas has boon bought
within tho last two Wow OF catering TO tho
very best trade and Is therefore tho desirable stock In
inc CITY, FOR the benefit Of THIS SALE added tho EN-.
iHE HEsERVE STOCK from tho Ware Room which Will IN
VOICE between $4,000 and 100000, and would therefore,
state that II is to your norost not delay of
your sPhiNo and SUMMER GOODS 1t will oven more
han pay you to buy enough Staple you for tho
noxt two years to como In making OF $50 and
upwards VIII give you extra discount per cent oash
rom tho present VERY LOW QUOTATIONS; and II you arc
merohant Wishing to buy large amount OF goods vui
MAKE YOU SPECIAL PRICES "
HV'y""0 mat advertise nR Be found aocs represented
TnS safe uR continue advertised n Le final a,,u. . s.
ana 50 announced through he daily papers '
LOUIS LEDERER, Assignee.
POS and POT Main Stroot, u,a.... O.,
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
JOHN n, WOODBURY.,
\ SKETCH OF HIS WoSDEEs u ACHIEVE
MEyTs As A DERMAToLoGGsr.

To CITF the many triumphs oil DeruatpIagy would be
Ie work ~ many days ana many letters shall tafrc
fire c1nfnp myself o. 'Nw 10 fh" Hs6re important DIS
The National tribune., 1891-04-02

had established themselves in n temperate eli
mate, who were highly endowed mentally aud
physically, and capable not only Of holding the
country acquired by conquest, but also of
evolving certain culture Of their own, IL was
an instance OF irregular accelcra;ion with the
false appearance of complete adjustment. The
balance between opposing forces was never
struck; tho power 10 meet inimical agencies by
corresponding constitutional and mental
changes was never attained. When TO those
elements in their entire environment which
were slowly operating towards ultimate OK
tlnctiOn, foreign invasion added multitude ~
additional ones that made fitness TO their gen
eral surroundings still more impossible, the
conditions for destruction become complete.
All that ages of training aud the whole re-
sources of civilization can accomplish in this
direction, only enables the best prepared men
when placed in untavorable positions TO main
tain doubtful struggle for life until their &C
quired Elasticity permits a REIMBURSEMENT TO
new conditions. In straits like these Maori
were found wanting. The reserve energy by
which all emergencies whatsoever must be met,
proved to he insufficient from the FIRST, and
when the strain was intensified il failed utterly,
and with nations and races, as well rs with the
individuals which compose them, the penalty
for that failure is death.
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
Big King FIeId Corn.

Simon J. Lohnes, Chicago, Ill, planted small
patch on the farm. aud carefully stored il away
in the garnet for seed lie will send a nice
sample package 10 any reader or brother-larmer
for trial sending ten cents in = letter; three
packages % cents mo stampsl. Planted May
ls, cut up Aug. 20. just % days from planting.
Cutting up stalks had one to two ears eight TO
ten inches long. Grains deep and wide. Yield
about los bushels por acre.
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
COB MEAL AND MEADOW HAY.

Edwin Jacobs, West Norwell, Mass, says in
the AmeTicn CtlLtiUqt0r: Many of our New
England farmers think our cob meal not Of
much value and our meadow hay, such as
grows on the banks Of tho North River nearly
worthless 10 feed stock. / will state what
have done with pair Of oxen eight years old.
and thrifty cattle. / commenced feeding them
Dec 20, 1890 Ono OK | gave cob meal, eight
quarts per day. and Of my meadow hay what he
would cat, aud no other feed. During 90 days
this OK gained an average Of q pounds per day
To his mate, equally as good an OK, gave
English hay, and Of Western meal four quarts
per day. lie gained 81 pounds per day by
actual weight on standard scales. j can get
results every time in fattening oxen with cob
meal and blue and black grass hay. While
gave the OK eight quarts Of cob per day he was
not loose, and fattened much faster than with
good meal aud English hay. one cannot feed
much over four quarts TO an OK without loosen
ing him, which destroys tho fattening qualities
in a marked degree"
The National tribune., 1891-04-02

anity made the slightest impression. The or
ders Of society remained distinct, and the aris-
tocratic class continued 10 iutCrmRrTy, Pride
prevented misCegenation, free intercourse was
impossible In the absence Of Rltruistlc sem
timrnts native morality checked permanent
ileEitim8te connections which the new rclig-
ion also forbade. aud those physiological re-
artions that IN ight have followed the increase
of halfbreeds were precluded. Further, during
the leisure which followed from having others
to work for them, the ruling class developed
the vices as well as the abilities TO whose
progressive advance freedom from the necessity
for constant toll essentially contributes. For
the most part the former are obvious and uni
yersal, SO that there is no need that they should
be recanitulatCd. Bat among other dcrcncra-
tive influences, and 10 an exceptional degree,
unchastity in the case Of unmarried women,
Christians and hoathens alike, prevailed 10 an
extent which, as Dixie says, was sufficient 10
destroy a race Of gods"
The same powerful agencies which Are spread
ing the shadow Of death over the Pacific, fixed
the limit of moral and intellectual attainment
here. PreCocity is the common anteccdeat Of
ultimate failure and
RAPID DECAY.
These people acquired the texts, costumes
customs and appliances Of life belonging 10 a
more evolved state but did not and could not
understand or appreciate their meaning, or in
anyWise enter into those altered conditions OF
existence which their acquisitions indicated,
and with which alone they are actually COM
patible. Their temperaments, which upon
most men exercise the influence Of fate, re-
manned unchanged.
So also the explosive passions OF savagery,
and its inc0nsequonce Of thought its want Of
principle, aud childish change Of mood. In
education they stopped short at the elements;
their morals were initiative, their religion
The National tribune., 1891-04-02

Fadcr with the Same enthusiasm rs the latter
did their lands They became farmers. graz
iCTs, sadors mechanics, r0ugh-rlaCT6, traders
ship uH .eTE aHd soldiers.
"Ihorr b. nothing" SAYS SiF ChRrles Dixie,
which i0 arrTHge Eul. .sIman can do that
thc naor raHuul be taught 10 DO as ChcapIy aud
g. WlIs' Apart from this express lon 81 mem
o.. Hptiuda .u hand icru'is and those occupa-
ti0Bs iu which the importance 81 manual dex-
tcrity physical strength aud industry pre-
dominate -hia people eylnccd their capacity IN
other departments also. Competitive cxAmi-
nations boo colonial public schools show that
in tho documentary branches Of education the
native IS fully tie equal Of The cmiPunt.
When Christianity was preached 10 them
they Dceame converted in manner which has
not been seen since she days OF the Apostles
These cHIyalrous Warrior, who had formerly.
during their constant tribal wars. 30 far tran
seconded Che savage instinct towards indiEcrimi-
nate
PUTIN AND SLAUGHTER
o. o. appoint places Tor their battles. beyond
which D1tL thC persons aud property Of adher-
gnls Oi cithlI party were secure. now exhibited
devotion such as missionary societies regarded
az direct answer 20 prayer u was couG-
IDENTITY anticipated that those high qualities
which distinguished the race would d. imme-
diatCly enlisted in the propagation Of the faith.
and that AeW Loalaudcrs would disseminate
true p.eiy throughout tho Pacific.
ln tic amidst Of al these Improvements, how
ever, they continued 10 die much faster than
they were born. An outline Of the probable
causes contributing 10 thls result viii be pre-
bculeo presently in the meantime Wc may cz.
anime Nuat actual 8 occurred 10 connection with
these apparently successful operations for the
lu0ruf HI.nu of civilization on n large scale.
a. Aaa been said. the Maori formed c0mmuui-
ues 81 s'sgC holding frecmen equal among
thsmtr.Fe. This established a social caste
upon Whose opinions HHd preiudices neither
abolition under the requirements Of English
LAW uar DlOthcuy love iIculcatod By Christi
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
PENSIONS
Under Act Of June 81, 1890.


Officers Soldiers and Sailors Of the War Of the Rebellion
YOu or some Of you, have asked thesa questions.
Have they been answered to your complete saislasion7
DO You thoroughly understand the Act Of June a. 1907
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
ARMS AND LEGS
WITH The NEW PATENTED
RUBBER HANDS AND FEET.
SALIVA kANaAa
MIR. A. A. MARKS (:
SALIsA, Kansas.

Dsar Sr After having worn one Of your artificial
les with rubber foot for than Mt wears have
80 he-iiOl Ia saying 10 Is the be, lex In &c Is
siinrlr and the most durable Of any have seen have
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
ERUPTlONS ON THE SKIN.
SCARS and POCKMARKS. ~,
MOQDnURYS Facial SlAP.

This soap which hears his name "a invention Of this
eminent spec lit % has gained flr itself Widespread
fame aud wholly tAT'ggit Us merits 10 Is not only
sovereign remedy for EczruIa aud all d-ea Of the
skin and scalp. bat 30 Is also valuable aat,cptc and
preventive Df the contagious crptve disc Of child
hood. It highly iudoT 81 by eminent medical author
ie and rs extensively used b. them ia their practice
The rapidly Increasing deHaut Tor the soap renders %
difficult % ll the orders. coming they do from a
parts OF the world FDr 0ie 0t druggists. ~ Jy mail
o. FssftDs Of 80 eeHff.
Dr. Woodbury. hasrecently published revised Edition
OF lis Interesting AMI instructive Book Of ia pages
entitled. What Dernat7lHv h1- % 10 with Beauty"
Ry referring 20 this work patients living distance
arrive az correct das 0si7 % their sent
scaled % Gny address receipt OF 20 csHf{ COnsuta
ton free ~ Office DY letter.
JOHs II. Woodbury.. Dcrmnt0logist
l25 Vest i2d Street, HetV YORK. City
Established 1870.
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
LOTTO CuLTURE.


Much has been learned Of late years in re-
gard to the cultivation OF potatoes. IL should
60 without saying that all tubeTous-rooted
plants require a deep, rich soil for their best
growth, aud for few years past the evidence
in support Of this fact has been accumulated by
means OF test crops in remarkable manner.
We owe the most in this respect TO the Eains-
taking experiments Of Dir. Carman, editor Of
the Rarni NeU Yorker whose experimental
farm has acquired q useful nO:Oriety far in adj
vance, for good. practical results, Of any or all
Of the specially scientific experiment stations.
Mr. Cannan's method has become known as
the French system, and in every recent in
stance Of abnormal yields this system has been
adopted. This consists of blowing deep fur
rows, i'm which liberal quantity OF artificial
fertilizers is spread before the seed is planted.
The seed is covered 10 less than the full depth
Of the fnrrow or trench. and as the young
plants appear more covering il given until the
burrows are filled level with the surface. Lovcl
cultivation follows, and this IS given frequently
Is long as the rapid growth permits. when tho
surface is 20 shaded as TO be kept cool and moist
and free from weeds.
One important principle Of the culture of
such crops as are grown in rows and are fire.
qucnily worked by the eultiyatOr should be
constantly kept in mind. This is that the eul-
tivatiou Is useful. and indeed necessary, for the
mellow. absorbent surface without any regard
to the freedom Of the land from weeds. Weeds
are really nothing more than an incentive 10
this cultivation that is required for the benefit
Of careless and neglected. farmers. They serve
this purpose, perhaps as q wise provision Of ma
ture 81 compel such farmers TO cultivate the
land sufficiently. Good farmers understanding
the nature 81 the soil and the demands of their
crops, consider the killing Of weeds as a sec
ondary affair aud quite distinct from the work
OF cultivation.
If no weed ever grew ia a field, the land
would require frequent tillags 10 provide the
essential requirements for the full growth Of
these crops. Thesear loose. fine surface which
admits the air freely and absOrb5 and holds
moisture, and also absorbs the sans heat that
is necessary TO all those plants, as corn and po-
tatoes which need q very large total amount of
heat TO make vigorous growth. Every farmer
who observes the results of his work knows
how his corn or potatoes grow more iuXuriantly
and take on a dark green color after the land
has been worked when the nights are hot and
damp after the clear, bright. sunny days Of
July These IRE the results Of the cultivation,
aud this work should be done until the growth
Of the crop prevents it, quite irrespective Of
any weeds which might otherwise have ap-
pcaTCd.
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
BY DR. J. II. PORTER.

cry commonly the
self-given appellative
for a race or nation
conveys the idea that
the natives are indig-
enes-original inhabi-
tants of their country.
6This is the sigDitiCa-
4 ton Of Maori (nativel,
but Il is no more true
in the case Of New Tea
landers than in those
many other instances
In which primitive
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
AID This IN
Riuhtfy
BIRTHMARKS
FACIAL DEVELOPMENT.

Symmetrical features are
essential 20 beauty. 4 Won
deFfIl chaHgriu expression
j. effected By merely gfreu-
gtheniEg and hllinV0ut the
Wu ctps pfthp free by using
the new Facial Instrument.
Pr uUfsWriH HTipEfss,
hGff.tC and umfrH rhssEs.
etc. 10 constitutes one Of the
most success ffII OF AL rem
cdtcs It b. natures assist
ant. perfectly simple and
safe. AMI sl0uld De on the
toilet table Gf every lady
and gentleman
The National tribune., 1891-04-02
MEN AND RACES.
The Life Of the Natives Of New Zea-
land.

tiEh Tyne or Tho MROri-ThciF Native Culture
Social 0rgauiEaiion-COntaci with the English
and its Efecis-Cnuses Of their Degeneration and
Ultimate Extinction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15

fused. On the way to the cemetery the
woman became violently i'll and Mr.. De-
vore stopped at doctors Office with her.
The doctor gave her an emetic and she yom-
tied violently and soon grew better. but
later Mr.. Devore remembered the circum-
stance.
Mrs. Grinder finally came to grief by
forcing her supposed kindly services on
lady named Carothers. The former had
then moved to Allegheny, and took upon
herself the task of nurse without compensa-
tion. After the tragedy people remembered
that when Mrs. Grinder gave Mrs. Carothers
her medicine she seemed to grow worse.
Finally the doctor prescribed milk, and
Mrs. Carothers rapidly grew better under
other care. Again Mrs. Grinder ingrstisted
herself, and the patient again grew worse
and finally died, and not until after her
death did suspicion take the shape that sent
Martha to the scafold.
Had cremation been In vogue at the time
and Mrs. Grinder had more method in her
madness, she might have carried on her
pastime with "ghoulish glee" for long
time without any fear of detection from the
skill of the chemist. She was particular in
some matters, and refused to be hanged in a
pair of stockings that she had accidentally
soiled herself while putting them on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
PHILOSOPHY OF CHANCE.
THE UBIQUITOUS ENGLISH SYNDICATE
In NEW ROLE
1t Tackles Monte Carlo With the Most
Gratifying sucoess-A Shower of Gold
Rewarding Its Efforts to Break the Bank
Mt That Resort.
Isr puNLAP's CABLE coMPANr,I

LONDON, March 4.-That Monte Carlo
gambling sensation. which everybody has
been talking about and which, therefore,
was in great danger Of becoming chestnutty,
not to say bore, has been saved by the e1-
planation which has just been given as to its
inception. 1t really is enough to make one
open ones eyes in this last decade of the
century to hear that men of intelligence
and good repute should believe that they
could invent system by which they could
be sure of breaking the bank. Yet such is
undoubtedly the case, if one is to believe
the story which is circulated.
1t appears that some little time ago
number of gentlemen. finding time hang
ing somewhat heavily on their hands, were
discussing the philosophy OF chance at their
club in Pail Mall. They came to the con-
clusion that, given the resources of science,
1t was possibility to make a very great
coup at trente ct quarante, and, in fact, do
for the player what, as rule,
the table. does for its owner.
This ides found favor in the
eyes Of the assembled party, and it was
thereupon agreed that there might be very
much worse way of passing the rigors of
Lent than in trip to Monte Carlo, which
meant at least escape from London during
the worst season of the year, to say nothing
of the excitement of play in the Riviera
the possibility of winning q large amount
of money and the physical pleasure of liv-
ing in an e1hilarating and bright atmos-
phere.
A syndicate was accordingly formed with
capital OF e50,000, for the purpose of
working this scheme, which was to pro-
duce such shower of gold. As proof of
the fascinating power which wealth exer-
cises over the mind of man, it may be men,
toned that the syndicate includes three
lords, well-known sporting officer, q mem.
Der of Parliament and gentleman who Is
something In the city. AS you know, the
efforts of this syndicate have been
so tar crowned with success. The players
have seemingly overcome the doctrine of
chance, forced Dame Fortune to smile upon
their efforts and so are in full favor with the
tickle goddess.
The result on the general public you will
easily imagine; for nothing eIcitea its stu
pidity so much as the stories that are told of
large winnings made by gaming, whether on
the Stock Exchange, or at horse racing or at
cards. Wherever one goes one hears the
same remark, in the words of the melan-
choly Prince of Denmark, 'I would had
been there"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
eome Notions About Cremation,

The assertion made by numb of writers
that the cremation Of Ernest Ssllinger, OF
Cincinnati. was the first Hebrew incinera-
tion on record does not hold good. The
claims made were so broad and sweeping
that we are enabled to 60 all the way back
to antiquity for information on the subject.
Thus we might assume that cremation was
in vogue as early as the time Of Abraham,
for does not the proposed killing of Isaac
and subsequent burning of the body suggest
that cremation of the dead was known at the
time? But il is not necessary to presume
the practice Of cremation among the ancient
Hebrews, for it Is known beyond doubt that
although the common custom wss inter
ment, burning was also practiced, princi-
pally as punishment of offenders against
wedlock, and later as an honor conferred
upon deceased royalty; for instance, the in
cineration of the hrst king of Israel on
Mount Gilboa, after battle with the Phil
istines.
Speaking OF cremation recalls an interest
ing and amusing anecdote Of the late Charles
Sumner as related in an American maga-
zine of about 10 years since. In the English
burial service the words dust and ashes are
supposed to be synonymous, only severe
scholarship distinguishing them. Mr.. Sum-
ner was at breakfast with Walter Savage
Landor at one time during his first visit to
England, when the host asked Sumner why
General Washington was not buried under
the Capitol in the city that bears his name
MIR. Sumner answered him and ended by
saying: And so his ashes rest at Mount
Vernon"
"Ashesl ashesP' thundered Landor; 81
am surprised to hear scholar use such a
word under the circumstances. Do you
mean to say, Mr.. Sumner, that General
Washington's body was burned?"
Mr.. Sumner instantly and with equal
spirit replied; ''Nr. LandOr, when read in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
JOSIE MAEsFIRLD BuNKoEp,
An American Crook Secures . Valuable Dia-
mond Ring From Her.

An American Crook Secures Valuable Dia-
mond Ring From Her.
tsY puNLAP's CABLE coMPANI.l
LONDON, March 4-Tom Kennedy, the
accomplished American crook, who has just
completed q two-years' term in q German
prison, has bunkoed no less a person than
Josie Mansfield, the heroine or other
wise of the Stokes-Fiske controversy.
Miss Mansfield has been living for
the last ten years in Paris with her mother.
She was called upon q week or so ago BY
Kennedy, who represented himself to be
John Ransom, a nephew of the late Charles
Ransom, who once carried on the gambling
business in New York and Saratoga. John
Ransom told Miss Mansfield that he was
in desperate circumstances and he desired
to borrow 100 francs or SO, in order to
go to Monte Carlo and try his luck. Miss
Mansfield lent him the monev and in a few
days he returned with 100 or 200 franc notes,
wrapped around large roll of white paper,
and paid the debt. He said he had won
several hundred thousand francs at the
wheel and he considered his luck entirely
due to her kindness in lending him money
for his dead uncle's sake.
He took her into his confidence, and in
formed her that he was about to be married
to a wealthy American girl, and he admired
diamond ring Miss Mansfield wore so
much that be determined to have one made
like it for his fancee. Accordingly Miss
Mansfield lent him the ring, which was
valued at 5000 francs, to take to the jewell
er's for pattern. Kennedy has not got
back with it vet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-15
At THE SEAT OF WAR;
Letter on the Chilean Rebellion,
From the Dispatch's Special
Correspondent
PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION
Is the Question Which Precipitatsd
the Present Situation.
THE CONGRESS- Is RESPONSIBLE,
Fad Balmaceda Been Primer Bloodshsd
Would Have Been Averted.
THE CONGRESS- IS RESPONSIBLE.
Fad Balmaceda Been Primer Bloodshsd
Would Have Been Averted.
HOW BUSINESS HAS BEEN PARALYZEB

IcoRREsPoNDEECE OF THE DTsPAroH.I
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Feb. 12.-In view
Of the present serious disturbances, this OBJ.
strepsrous little Republic, which considers
herself fully capable of whipping the whols
world, is neither safe nor pleasant place
for foreigners to visit just now. but, Journal
istically speaking, is "a seat of war" by no
means to be ignored. However, it makes
little difference in what part of South Amer
lea the scribe may pitch his moving tent,
for in everyone Of these miscalled repub-
lies, political troubles are brewing always
and liable at any time to bubble up in
armed rebellion. Chile has boasted much
of being the most peaceable Of them all, az
well as the most prosperous and law abid-
ing.
We made hasty trip down here from
Peru during last July (the midwinter sea-
son on this side Of the equator), in the midst
of the excitement, then at fever heat, which
was really the beginning of present compli-
cations-on purpose to study both sides Of
the question at issue.
Very Hard to Get News.
It Is impossible to arrive at fair UNDER
standing of them at a distance, because