davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Golden Cross Notes.

Goodwill Commandery, tomorrow evening
at Scottish Rite Hail. will confer the degrees
on one candidate. National Commandery,
tomorrow evening at Harris Hail. will con-
for the degrees on two candidates ..... Columbia
Commandery, on Tuesday evening at Fifth
Congregational Church, will confer the de-
grees on five candidates. the last meet
ing of st. Johns Commandery, Noble Com
mander E. X. Barbour presided. The degrees
were conferred on Mrs. Carrie d. Russell.
Lady M Ida Graham resigned as Warder of
the Outer Gate, and Sir Knight j. A. Van
Doren was elected and installed by Grand
Commander Ehle, assisted by Deputy Grand
Commander B. w. Beebe and Deputy Grand
Herald w. II. Pope. This commandery will
make an earnest effort to secure some of the
prizes offered by Grand Commander Ehle for
the largest attendance and the largest pains
in membership. Noble Commander Barbour
appointed Sir knights j. A. Van Doren and
Clarence Newman and Lady M. Ida Graham,
the Committee on Finance, and Sir Knight
Johu e. Ehle and Ladies Anna NJ. Dayton
and Jennie @. Bean, the committee on the
Good of the Order..... Mount Vernon Com.
manderv held its regular meeting on Monday
evening last, Noble Commander j. II. A.
Fowler, presiding. Grand Commander Ehle
was present, and spoke on the Good of the
Order, and particularly in relation to the
prizes offered, and hoped that the members
would exert themselves to secure some of
them...At the regular meeting of Merid-
ian Commandery Friday Noble Commander
D. w. Keck presided. Applications for mem
bership were presented from Mrs. Cora L. NJ.
Thomas, William j. Cooke, and Lyman F. w
Gushing. Grand Commander Ehle, assisted
by Deputy Grand Commander Almon f.
Tucker and Deputy Grand Herald DIR. w. W.
Granger, installed Mrs. Julia A. Breed as Vice
Noble Commander and Henry H. Hough as
Warder Of the Outer Gate. Grand Commander
Ehle made seme interesting remarks on the
the ritualistic work Sir Knight DIR. w. w
Granger also spoke on the rituallstic work and
Sir knights w. T. Kent and Samuel W. Mad
dux, sr., and Noble Commander Keck, on
the subject of the prizes offered by the
and greatest increase in membership. Visitors
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
L. O. O. H. Nntes.


For one who has had long and continuous
membership Past Grand Daniels, of Central
Lodge No. l, is very active and vigorous. He
displays more energy than many, IL not in
deed most OF the young men, notwitbstamd-
ing the fact that he has been connected with
the order for over fifty years. He is one of
the young old members May he live to
devote many years more to the order. AN
other old-tfme Odd-Fellow is p. G.. Charles M.
Heaton, who resides on Grant Place. He
Joined South Bend Lodge No. 30. South Bend,
Ind, February II, 1S46. The late Schuyler
Colfax, ex-Vice President of the United
States, was a member of the same lodge. 1t
will be remember that he was the author Of
the degree of Daughters of Rebekah. 1t was
first conferred upon party of ladies in South
Bend by Mr.. Colfax, its originator, among
them being his wife and daughter and also
Mrs. Heaton, wife of the subject of this note.
Mr.. Heaton's membership in South Bend
Lodge antedated that of Mr.. Colfax only a
short time. Mr.. Heaton refers to these Incl
dents which happened nearly half century
ago with much fervor. He has continued to
retain his membership in South Bend Lodge
being the Oldest living member-also in South
Bend Encampment, occasionally visiting some
Of the lodges In this CITY,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
G. A. II. Official Route to Detroit via II.
s. o. Railroad, Returning via Niagara

G. A. II. Official Route to Detroit via H..
o. Railroad, Returning via Niagara
Falls.
The B. & o. Railroad having been desig-
mated as the official route to the Detroit en-
campment by the Department of the Potomac
the following tour has been arranged A spe-
cial train of standard coaches and Pullman
sleeping cars will leave B. 81 o. station,
Washington, at 8 a. m. Sunday, August 3,
arriving at Detroit at 10 a. m. the following:
day. Returning train will leave Detroit at To-
p. M Friday, August Z, arrive at Niagara
the day will be spent In sightseeing. Leav-
ing Niagara Falls at $50 p. m. Saturday, Au-
gust 8, arrive in Washington 5:45 D. m. Sun.
day, August g. Round-trip fare from Wash.
ington, $1425. The tickets will also be valid
for return passage on regular trains until Au-
gust is inclusive, and those who wish to still
further prolong their stay at Detroit can Sc
cure an extension of limit until September 30
by depositing the return portion of the ticket
with X. e. Downing, the joint agent of the
terminal lines at Detroit.
For tickets, sbeeping.car space, and infor-.
nation in detail call upon
John G. s. Burger, chief mastering officer,
chairman John z. Church, assistant adjutant
general, secretary A. f. Dinsmore senior vice
department commander; M. T. Anderson, as
sistant quarternaster general; A. III. Van Deu-
sen, commander of Post 6, and G. G. Harris.
post commander of Post II. A representative
of this committee can be found at 1412 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest from 7:30 to. o
o'clock each evening up to and including Au-
gust 1. Take elevator to fourth floor.
Or, 5. B. Hege, city passenger agent B. N o.
r. r., 1851 Pennsylvania avenue.
The special train, which will convey mem-
bers of the G. A. r their families, and others
who may wish to avail themselves of the low
rates and superior Accommodations, will be in
charge of an experienced b. d o. agent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Oonsumption surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for consump-
ton. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE to any of your readers who have con-
sumption If they will send me their Express
and p. o. Address. Respectfully, T. A.
SLocUM, M. c., 181 Pearl St., N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
$40 Battery Loaned.

If you are not enjoying perfect health,
strength and vigor, we will lend you for so
days one of Grays galvanic body batteries,
price $40, you to pay for it If cured. 1t is for
men only, and is the latest and best electric
appliance invented. Current can be made
strong or weak; turned on or off at will. Acts
like magic in cases of weakness, premature
old age, etc. Can we send you one at our
riske Electric Treatment Co., $50 Broadway,
New York City
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
Independents Order of mechanics.

At the meeting of Lafayette Lodge No. 13,
July 23, Worthy Master H. B. Denham in the
chair, w. III. Upton received the third de-
gree, Brother G. w. keenan, was admitted.
Past Grand Architect T. H. Watson, and Past
Master Palmer were present and did efficient
work in the third degree. Il. B. Wilson, w.
N. Watson, and B. F. Taylor, Of this lodge,
went to Marshall Hall or the plate printers
excursion. This lodge ,xpects to celebrate
its eleventh anniversary at National Rifles
Hail. on September 3.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
MANY MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
MEMBERS OF SECRET SOCIETIES.

Another Successful Masonic Excursion
Mysteries to BE Revealed-The Col
den Cross-Rechabite Notes-Inde-
pendent Mechanics.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
TO Atlantic City via Royal Blue Line

The Royal Blue Line trains leaving Wash
ington at 1000 A. M. week days and 11:55 A.
NJ. and '5:24 P. M. respectively, Excursion
tickets on sale at all b. & o. ticket offices.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

Call at the BellVue Dairy Farm ''any aay''
and see for yourself how they handle their
milk
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

'Faust Beer'' is guaranteed to be straight
lager and six months old.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

Go to the Bellvue Dairy Farm for pure
clean, and fresh milk.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

"Faust Beer" takes the lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

A home Is what woman makes Il. q
daughter Is, In nine cases out Of every ten.
the reelection of her mother. The trimming
Of the girl Of fifteen Is shown In the woman
Of 1fty a son may. by contact with tho
rough world. sometimes ortliye his early
home inflnCnces-a daughter rarely does.
She may make a mlsstcp. Indlscretion
may be 70 her q necessary teacher; but her
early domestic training will manifest H.
seif sooner or later. \ mothers word. a
domestic proyerb, told Mt cycntldo by the
quiet hrcside, has been recalled by many
woman ytars after Il was uttered
III thank God that my mother told me
what other women have been taught by
the wofid,' said ecntiowoman 20 me not
long ago. This, my friend, Is the tribute
which your daughter and mine should he
able 10 pay to our memories long after we
nrc gone. The world has a sharp way Of
teaching H. truths 70 a girl. l. il not FAR
better, then, that her mother should tell
her with that sweet and sympathetic grace
and gcnilcncss which only mother kuowsf
The flowers most beautiful TO the eye and
sweetest to the smell grow In good soil.
The worlds uo0lost women have sprung
from good homes Edward W. Box Ia
Ladies' Home journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Awee maiden was coming along Yonge
street, and as fpaused to look at some Of
The gay goods IN a shop window | heard
the following dialogue;
~ hon will gut my candy, mammal"
Mamma hasn't time; wen get 1t some
other day, whcn"---
But you sald today, mamma" replied
the little ono In curious tonoof rcproach.
looked az them. The little baby face
was iull OF entroaty and surprise, and the
older' harder, anxious one uumoyed by the
reminder Of "a promise uukept.
IL Is a pity that promises should be as
lightly made aud ~ seldom fulfilled as
they too surely are, Poor little frlzzle.
h"ngt was learning lesson of dlstrust,
gnd the little henri was over young 70 profit
by it-Ioronto Mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

The machinery OF government. the fnan.
oial Interests Of tho nation have received
the chief thoughts Of men. Thesc are I'm.
portant, but there are other Interests as
much greater than these a. the boy II moro
valuable than his clothes. These Interests
require the unlted attention Of the wlscst
men and women. Beginning our political
work a. we have with tho school ballot for
the children, we now ask the municipal
ballot 20 keep tho surroundings OF home
pure aud sweet, 70 protect the youth be.
yond the school house door. To unite tho
best efforts Of all for the common good Of
all womans ballot with mans would per.
petuate what they have founded. No man,
no woman eau alone make aud keep com.
plcte home; together they can aud do. The
state should bo but larger home-MrL
Mary J.. Doe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

A brush with which tho upper as we'll as
the lower saihes " windows may no read.
ily cleaned, and with which the outer faces
OF the panes may lie ~ easily cleaned as
the Inner faces has been patented. II this
much needed article Of domestic economy
should be found TO ful1ll its promise It's
Inventor. who Is lady. will receive the
grateful thanks OF large section OF the
community for dingy windows are u
plague alike TO those who have 10 clean
them aud those who have to submit TO the
curtmlment Of light which they entail.
The hand'- Of the new brush IL made In
two or more sections, one section serewlng
nlo another 10 lengthen the handle. The
sud OF tue handle thus formed Is screwed
.uto u threaded aperture In one end Of a
horizontal plate, and Into the other cnd Of
the plate Is screwed u pole, also constructed
1t series Of sections screwed together.
The sections Of the pole aud brush handle
,rr preferably made tubular, 80 that tho
parts may 10 rs light ~ possible.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Boarded women have existed at all
periods Of tho worlds history. ilerudo,ua
has given US an account OF pciAsnes,
above Haliearnnssus,' among whom the
chin Of the pricstess Of Minerva regularly
budded with large beard whenever any
great public calamity impcndcd. a woman
OF Copenhagen, liartol Garctii, had beard
reaching 10 her waist. Charles XII Of
Sweden had female grcnadior In his army
who Possessed the beard ~ we'll ~ the
courage Of man, Margaret. duchess OF
Austria and goyerness Of the Netherlands,
had a large, wlry, stih beard, on which sho
greatly prided herself OF late years Al.
bcrt, duke Of Bavaria, reported having
young lady goyerncss In his household who
was the proud possc,sor VI q very large
black beard. st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
noe AILL,s useLlse pALAees.

Tive Enormous HuIldinEs Intended for
Private Residences, but Unnt.
A morning contemporary announces
as n matter OF news that Mn. lloOsins.
scarlcs offers her residence on Callfor.
mia street for sale. II might have add.
ed, rs a companion item, that the Pil.
grim Fathers had landed on Plymouth
Rock. There has been no tinn for
many years that tho Hopkins mansion
on California street has not been for
sale, though, " public rumor be- be.
licved, tho owner has not been distract.
ed by many offers TO purchase. II l.,
In fact, difficult 10 conceive who could
want to become It's posscssor at any
price.
The spectacle Of Mob Hill, with pala.
tial piles browning IT, ridge, ILLS the
stranger who visits California with mild
amafeinent There arc i've big build.
ings thorc which were built rs private
residences, and arc rs unit for that use
rs could be- conceived. They were ap.
parcntly modelled on tho plan Of the
palaces Of tho Old World, which were
erected TO DO the homes Of fcudal
barons and all their rctaincrs. In the
middle ages every noblcnan supported
n swarm Of dependents. He had to
find quarters for them, aud Of course
his Lodgings had 10 bo large. In our
day rich men do not maintain much
larger households than their ncighbors
Individually they cannot occupy
moro than dozen rooms. and rs many
will lodge all the servants they can en-.
ploy. More rooms than this nro OF no
possible use. Conceived In osicntation,
their destiny Is TO become lumber clos.
cts. In the old fcudal castles of Europe
tho modern posSossor Is lost; II gives
him n nightmare TO wander through a
maze Of rooms which are never occu.
pied save by mice and spiders, and hc
iiccs 10 take refuge In u bedroom and
parlor at club or hotel. II must be
much the same In tho mansions Of Mob
Hill.
II they have any destiny Il must be
10 become some day public bulllings-
museums or hospitals. Even for that
use they would hive 20 be donated by
their owners, for the city could build
suitable cdiiccs for less money than
they would cost II they wcrc bought.
II seems odd that men with tho "a.
gncity required TO build transconti.
mental railroad and to acquire vast
fortunes should not have understood
that house that Il too big may be- as
inconvenlcnt as a house that Is too
small. A very small quantity Of shcl.
ter Is all that the richest and greatest
OF MS can want A bedroom, n dress.
Ing room, a reception room, parlor, a
dining room, library, and perhaps n
billiard room-what more than this can
Crnsus occupy, though he counts his
riches by tho hundreds Of millions.
Yet rich men go ON pillng stone upon
stone and bricks upon mortar until
they have exchanged what might have
been u snug home for barrack; and
In the doing of II they generate a mass
OF envy and grudging which follows
them to their grave.-San Francisco
Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
THE GENUS nswseoy.
rn"ri''sa Law. which Ne Observes with

comncndabio strictnos..
Etiquette Is not confined 10 the -Four
Hundred b. any means Even tho
newsboys Of this great town haven code
Of manners which is carefully hcpt up
even without the surveillance Of a Nc.
Alll.tcr.
Watch one board horse car, for in.
stance. Ilo swings himself ON the plat.
form with AN ndcptucs which Is little
short Of marvellous. n he secs another
newsboy In the ear that settles it. Tie
hitter conner gets OF the car without
more ado. Perhaps hc "a many times
larger than the boy inside, but that
makes no difference. Thor- Is nn un.
written law among the ncwsboys Of
New York which says that, "rhc first
Teller ON der car owns der roost.n
Size and personal pruwcss do no,
count In tho deal at all II is simply VA
arrangement adopted by the craft long
ago and founded ON tho basis Of fair
play.
Another thing that ono notices IN
tho horse ears Il tho tendency of the
conductor 10 be ,olcrant townrd the
boys, oven though the llttlo fellows
sometimes get IN their way and tread
ON their cornS Seldom Is Il that
newsbuy. when he Is handed five cents
for penny paper, appeals in vain to
the conductor for 1--WE coppcFs II he
happens 10 find himself without change
On tho other hand, II tho day Is very
cold aud the ear door Is kept shut by
the conductor, the nowsboy In opening
Il will always close II again carefully
before crying out tho different editions
Of his paper. This seems to be another
tacit understanding among tho boys
Occasionally cro.s grained conductor
will strike one Of tho little lads, who
arc 80 great n convenience 10 the pub
lie, or even push him OF his car, but
such eases arr fow aud far between. It
Is not impossible tl,at some Of the con.
ductors were nowsboys themselves In
their time.
Aside from bin pcthod Of doing bust.
meas on tho city's horse cars. the Now
York nowsboy has another trait which
entities him to respect, aud that Is his
honesty. Give u boy a dime, and n ho
says, "llaint got no change, boss; Just
wait or minute aud then Disappears
In the crowd you needn't tliink for an
instant tliat you are being robbed. OF
couno the boy could got away II lac
were 30 inclined. but he isn't. The lit
tie chap may have had hard luck, and
perhaps didn't get money enough 10
buy his usual luncheon, but It will
never enter his head TO rin away with
your dime. Just Inquire among your
friends and nec II you can lind one who
will Ray that New York newsboy over
robbed him Of a ccnt.-Ncw York Her
aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Tho great storehouso Of tho worlds
water Is the ocean, which covers four.
fliths Of the globes surface. In some
places the oceun has never boon sound.
ed, even by line more than five miles
In length. 1t is supposed these great
depths arc without plants, because all
plants require some light, and though
light Is said TO penetrate sea water
farther tllan fresh, yet we can scarcely
Imagine thec Is a ray Of light at the
depth OF five miles. Some OF the sen
plants have stems at least 800 feet In
length. In some parts Of the sea we
are told that the cye can discern the
bottom p. sur or ily0 hundred feet.
1t iss3ei. pretty sight to look down
and vI'fyei Forest beneath the waves
II IS so'iss~nes blaze Of gold. scarlet
ana green In one part OF tho Atlantic
s@spaec which the Spaniards call the
safS'1'so sea, because lis surface is GOV.
eFed there for miles and miles with n
great inasa OF ieawood, which Columbu.
p'No Of as floating meadows. -
Montreal Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

ffthere Il one item more than another
which needs the attention ~ the school.
mistrcs. or fciormer Il il that N dress.
The common mode u clothing infants To-
day h a survival Of ancient supcntitious
and Ignorant devices. The fashion Of roll.
Ing a baudagc tightly round the body Of
the infant, what an ignorant custom Il
was and IL Il might bo breaking In Tor
the tight lacing Of little girls, 10 come, but
the boys are subjected to u a. well. and wo
therefore look for the explanation farther,
aud find Il Ia belief that IL strengthens
the back. Some say that It Keeps the bones
In place, and others that without IL the
child would burst
Strange that nature should be thought
20 have done 20 bad fob on humanity
Her brute creation appears to DO sent Into
the world properly nndc, aud to thrive
without haudagca This band Ia always
fastened with pins, behind, and In old days,
when baby cried, thcn was always the
possibility that n pin was stitching In him.
Also it cannot but cause pain mud III effects
on bis health. Thus bandagcd and lighted
down with many garments N baby lives at
all Il Is In spite Of his clothes and with
heavy odds against him.-Ada Cone In
Jouucss- Miller Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

We speak OF the snow as of an Image
Of death. II may DO that, but 1t hides
the everlasting life always under It's
rohc-the life 10 be revealed In due time.
when all cold shadows shall melt away
before the ascending sun, and we shall
be. not unclothed, but clothed upon, and
mortality shall be swallowed up Of life.
Robert Collycr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

Published every Tuesday and fdisy. sub''rip'
isr trie,. IN adranes ~ Jeaf, ,5ooi sls inon,h'
siss' thfs, nshiis, 'ioo, POSTPAID Ct delivered By
feffief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
or tho ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST, and I will oom-
monco tho
SALE On MONDAY, April 20, 1891,

So to FORCE tho DISPOSITION of tho Goods at an carly
dato' and VIII also hero state that will
FlDE OFFERS for PART tho WHOLE STOCK Do not for
moment DO led to beovo that this as good or as
now as are tho goods In olhor stores tho con-
ay your other stoos havo goodS that on thor
shelves for has boon bought
within tho last two with catering to the
very best trade and Is therefore tho desirable stock In
tho city For tho benefit OF THIS SALE added tho EN-
TIRE RESERVE STOCK from tho Ware Room which Will IN
VOICE bot~oon $4,000 and 100000 would therefore,
state that Is to your Interest TO purchases OF
your SPRING and SUMNER GOODS. II viii ovon moro
than pay to buy enough Staple you for tho
no~ two years TO come In making purchases $50 and
upwards Will givo extra discount per cent cash
from tho present VERY Low QUOTATIONS; and II you arc
Merchant Wishing to buy largo amount OF goods viii
MAKE YOU SPECIAL PRICES.
Everything that ddgerts rR DC found represented
This safe w continue % ns aaal dSon . ,od,
and announced through As day papers
LOUIS LEDERER, Assignee.
2o5 2o7 Main Sroet, . w,o,,oh p,o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27
DESgRET EVENING NEWS.

Published every DAY saosp, Sunday a. p.
tu,sdlftlon tfiss. IN ad'anls, uo@ YER year si'v9
tuutn,h. IS esbu rsf vtst, rosiIaid Or delivered
Is tafrier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

4. tney say asparrow has been known
70 mattel. match out II king birds eggs
les but what Of thati Tyoknown
many ny an eagle to father a larI >"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-27

,fsto Utsrs Magazine, NE chsarcs, and bt''in
u eeuniry, specially valuable aa r,net Of uffeni
LiaeD fTits. pr volume 81 % numbers, siio' p'f
ytsI.agtp. mailed.