davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06


We hear the phfaie 10 often, and bow
harl Il i 10 define IT, exact meaning. We
All know the LADY when We meet her, and
vet her charm IL a. Undesirable ~ the
.rent of a ro.e or the tints Of the sunset
Nv. nmight b. said TO lie Ia her utter
lsrk Of posiiivcncss aud bcst painted In
negatives. She l. not obtrusivc In appear
aufe or dress. she docs not claim your at
tentiou by any effort TO attract Il, nor does
she seem conscious Of your admiration "
YOU evince H. She Is never known 70
speak harshiy. malicinusly or loudly 70 SD
pcfiot equal or Inferior.
She does not laugh NJ ANYTHING inst
could by any possibility wound another
nor seek 70 Introduce Into the couversation
any topic she haa reason 70 think may
prove disagrecable or embarrassing. but,
rather. closes her eyes o. whatever her Keen
tact tells her you desire 10 retnnln unno-
ticed. In her Judgments she does not seek
10 Impress you with hcf infalliblcnes., but
l. quick toadd the saving CLAUSE. She
not envy or ,cofn anothcr's possessions,
aud would not point out The crumplod ro-e
leaf for the world She makes no boast OF
ANYTHING. but docs not decry herself IN any
way, 10 that her sweet pride Il humility
and her sweet humility the truest pride.
She is no gossip, though she IL not above
taking an interest In the lowlisst that cross
her path, and has a womanly sympathy Tor
every sick aud suffering thing She takes
up no lad or hobby 10 the exclusion OF
other duties. but Il consistent In all things
aud. without being foolishly conventional,
docs not neglect 10 fulnll the least demand
u her position She Is not a religious IA
matte. and has no bell o. accommodation
for those not Of her way " thinking, but
l. In thctruc,i and best sense noble heart
I'll. Christian woman, than which there Il
no better dehultlon Of a lady.-st Louis
Globe Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
AL.poH MEETING.
BIaeh re. spa ~ zen Heads are
sumerou-,

CHICAGO, July 5.--A dlsgrsceIn
free.fof-all fight vas the feature o. the
regular weekly meeting of the Trade
AMI Labor assembly today. For ABOUT
two hours the assembly had been dis.
cussing the report u the Labor Day
aud entertaining committees WIN
reference TO tho letting Of contrlci
Tor the printing n souvenir. Ffauu
was charged, and finally the lie wa
exchanged betwhen two delegates,
when the lighting commenced
Tho utmost confusion felgned, AMI
Tor some time u seemed that every.
body IN the hall except women were
mixed up In the melee. BLACK eyes
and broken heads were numerous, anu
At least one knife was drawn, though
IL owner was tflpped up aud diaafmed
before murder could b. committed.
Tommy Morgan, late candidate iot
mayor on the Socialist ticket, ani n
member II the committee whose re.
pon caused the trouble. Disappeared
while the row was In progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

DKSvEn, Col, July 6.-This after.
noon nm immense crowd assembled nj
Manhattan Beach 10 witness the
balloon ascension. IL was advertised
that tho children would he given a
ride on Tn. back Of the elephant there
Tn. elephant mAd-two tripa, aud they
were Just returning the animal 10 his
house. with eight children on his back,
when the balloon started up.
The aniniAl became terribly fright.
ened and began trumpo,ing aud run.
ming about, making frantic efforts "a
upset tho children. All fell on. All
bat one escaped uninJurod. A little
boy named Johnny Eaton was the
victim. IL. was caught under the
elephants fcc, and crushed out Of all
s.mhlance Of humanity, This keeper
u the elephant stuck = pllchfoFk In the
animals trunk, aud was thrown high
In the air by tho unraged animal, bat
not seriously hurt.
By this time other attendants
managed 10 secure tho elephant with
chains, III. parents Of the child whG
was killed aro frantic with grief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

SEATTLE, July 5.-rhe firm stand
taken by the Seattle Coal aud lron
company has resulted In getting 100
white men, members Of the old union,
10 10 10 work at ullmon. About fifty
more viii 10 10 work tomorrow. Col.
Haines has notified the company 10 re-.
move all the armed guards a. the con.
stltltod authorities are quite able b.
afford all the necessary protection b.
property. II was announced tonight
thai the strike At Black Diamond was
over, the men conoodlng 10 the com.
pany the right Ia hire aud discharge
men, which Is tho main point u III.
ference,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
a rerrlne storm In Gal,,.,on

GALvrsTOs, July b,-rhis city has
been visited by one Of the most terrific
storms known IN years, tits still rag
Ing aud nj this writing II II impossible
IN estimate thu damage 10 property
along the coast, The water from the
gulf Is Ia the streets, aud many ware.
houses aud buildings IN the neighb0r.
hood Of tho docks are flooded. r-le-
graph sife'nre Frustrated, practically
cutting Oh all communication with the
outside world.
This afternoon the gale gradually
subsidized. During H. prevalence sun
was driven In, flooding the lower
portions OF the city In the east end,
while along the gulfside II threatened
the underpinning " the houses near
the beach. Two blocks Of the calves.
ton 4 Western road Were washed
away, the street car tracks were car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

BALriNonr, July 81. u. Lamb o.
Boston aud w. J. Holden and j.
Walters of New YORK, scholas,ica OF
Woodstock College, were killed by
lightning ia 81. Mary's county, Mary
land.
The students wers At the old villa,
which l. occupied every summer ny
professors aud students nom Wood.
stock college. Friday night n fearful
thunderstorm prevailed aud the villa
was struck by lightning while a mum
bcr Of students wef. grouped IN one
room. The three named above were
Killed outright aud several others palm
hilly Injured. relcgraphic communi.
cation has not been restored yet, and
no paftlculars can bc obtained tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
aY...seppsr. stop . Train.

KANSAS Cry, July b.-A special
10 III. JO1Haf from Topeka, Kansas,
says: The Rock Island pas-cngcr train
was stopped last night, near Lyman
Junction, Colorado, by grasshoppers.
tn. insects covered tho track for i've
miles, and two engines were necessary
10 pull IN. train through, tho crushed
bodies making tho rails slippcry. The
engines werr two hour In getting thc
train over tho nve mil. stretch.
The grasahoppeu had only been
Matched two weeks, hut u Il feared they
viii mature 10 rise before the corn Il
hard enough n be- safe, aud be blown
Into this State by tho northwest
winds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

CfsciNsATi, July 5.-A special 70
tho Commercial 0ufctfe from Washing.
ton, Indiana, says Farmer Hun,
John Armstrong, aud an unknown
man q,arrrlcd AZ Indian Springs 10.
day. All drew ruvolverr. Armstrong
was shot In the head and tho unknown
man In tho abdomen, both fatally,
HUI wa. slightly wounded and He'd
10 c-cap. arrest. lie ls on. OF the
wealthlc-t men In tn. county. Arm.
strong's sister loincd In the fray knock
ing down several by.tanders with y
barrel hiAve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

VICTORIA, u. G., July 5.-The nag.
ship "WarSpite" arrived THIS morning
and will go on IT, dry dock for fepaifs,
Reports from Iquique state that we
story Of the bombardment was Rfeatly
exaggerated. Two hundred Is the out
side number killed. No women OF
children were Killed. Two squares
were burned or destroyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

ried out and portion Of the break
water protecting the Beach hotel DC
sifoyed. The waters Of the gull are
stlll rolling inward and the gale u
blowing about forty miles an hour. Inc
storm has disabled the electric lght
works and tonight the city Il wrapped
in darkness, with the wind wbistling
and the rain falling In torrents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

LosDos, July 5.-Usltei States
Minister Lincoln gave reception last
evening nj the legation In honor Of
the Fourth. Mr.. Linooln and daughter
received tho guents, among whom
were the most prominent mBmbors VI
the American colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06


Put the part Instantly In cold water, or
cover Il with moistened baking powder
and then with a wet cloth. When the skin
j. destroyed the polnt 10 bs attained i 10
exclude tho air, DO this by covering the
burn with sweet oil, Yssellne llnsecd ~,
cream, carrou oil, lard, OF with -four spread
thickly on linen cloth or on a cotton bat
ting
An excellent covering for burnt surfaces
l. made BY mixing common whiting fused
In kitchens for polishing purposesl with
sweet oil, olive, cotton seed or other OH, or
even water into thick paste, with this
the burn Is carefully covered by means Of
a feather taking care not 20 break the
blister then The whole part Is covered with
eotton cloth and kept clean aud moist
burns Of large siSc are always danger.
oes, often resulting In death. and should
rcoiye the careful attention of skilled
physlelan.-llalls Journal Of Health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
ras, Time Ia Michigan.

1.-THE people In Grand Rapids, Kala.
marco, Niles, Ann Arbor, Wayne, Ypsi
lanu and other Michigan towns are
twenty-seyon minutes moro rapid than
tho rcst Of the world. and at tho same
time Aro way behind the times, ~
marked George westlalc. n drummer
for a Cincinnati paper company. Mr.
Wostlako talked a. II lao were not at all
pleased with tho Indication of rapid
progress In the Wolverine state, and Dc.
clarod Il was the occasion Of lIls losing
valuable time. "Whcn | aly tho pco,
pie arc rapid there. continued tho tray.
elcr, II mean that they keep their
clocks twenty syen minutes ahead Of
standard tim, When tho scientific
mon discovered that tho world was
twonty-seyen minutes too rapid tho
eilet wont forth that the hands Of the
clocks and watches should DO turned
back.
Nearly everybody recognized that
the earth could not keep pace with the
sun, but the Michigan people would
not acknowledge thh, and positively
refused 10 adopt standard time. Al
tho clocks Ia tho hotels, stores, resi-.
denccs and boarding houses Ia the
Michigan towns are run on what Is
called city time which Is the old time
The railroad trains, however, run on
standard time, aud as travellers are
compelled 10 eat on 'clty time, etc.
and arr not notified Of this out Of date
state Of affair, the stranger COTS To the
depot Just in time To learn that his traln
has been gone half hour. Chicago
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
nm. spUaeEoN III.
rhs Congregation Praying for mis-
Recovery.

LONDON, July 5.--Mr. spurgeon has
experienced a sudden increase OF kid
ney congestion. His physician says
the patient IL in n most dangerous con,
dition. Constant prayer meetings VIII
be held In the tabernacle today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

PANS, July 5.-M. DrQuercy, u
prominent actor Of tho Boutfes Paris
lrnnes, has committed suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

PARIS, July b.-rhe commission
on the Worlds Fair have had n meet,
ing and decided 10 ak the Chamber Of
Deputies for $500, 600 appropriation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06

vESSA, July 6.-Loul. Reynolds,
the distinguished Hungarian prclalo,
scientist aud statesman, II dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-06
We arc offering our
PROVO FLANNEL SUMNER
SHIRTS

At Greatly Reduced Prleos.
JOHN c, CUTLER a BRO.
No. 80 Main Stroot.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-10
Painting the LILY.

The dlvulgement of the secrets Of
Col. Irby's election has been succeeded
by savage outbreak within tho ALI
ance ranks. None of the new Sena-
tors enemies ever gave him quite so
black color as the following from
his former ally, Col. Keitt:
"Is Colonel Irby ignorant of his OBJ
legations to the Alliance, or is bis con-
science so scared that be is insensibe
of his sworn dutyY To permit a
scurvy fellow, leprous with crime aud
without an element of craftsmanship,
TO worm himself by political trickery
into high position is not only an i'm
pediment to the work, but u crime
against the order. A majority of the
members OF the general assembly are
Alliance men, and they could have
elected clean and able man to repre-
sent our order in the Senate. All was
lost by the treason of one man, Sena-
tor Stokes, President of the State Al
lance"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-10

Ed. Southern Livestock Journal;

Ed Southern Livestock Journal:
In 1855 the writer had a small tract
Of fifteen acres Of land rented to
negro for S45. A mule was purchased
and supplies furnished The negro
mIde no eoru, and only $50 worth of
cotton. In SO | sold the mule aud
substituted cheap yoke Of oxen; re-
suit, five bales of cotton and a crib Of
corn. The mule required corn. The
oxen lived on hay, cotton seed and
grass. The renter lived six miles from
town, and with no mule to ride, lived
at home. When he neeled supplies
he would send his ten year old boy
ON an OK for them The present
year is considered a most disastrous
one for negro renters and almost the
only exceptions within the limit Of our
observation, are the negroes who work
oxen. Negro-farming is in state of
evolution. The first state was q mule,
the second an OK, and for the third we
must wait for developments JIG.
Retrogression would be a more
accurate term than evolution" But
there is sense in the OK notion. At
least it is substantially what was
recently said TO the TnIEs by one Of
the largest planters Ia Washington
comfy. While the OF does not
step off as lively as the long-eared
animal, he is quite fast enough to suit
the motions Of the average cropper.
who is only aiming for rations. OF
course where planting is conducted
with proper energy, where The labor is
under the control of the planter ln-
stead of vice versa, which Is the rule,
mules are vastly preferable. If q
planter had oxen this year of scarce
corn would be fine one to test their
superior efficacy.
There is another direction In which
the negro farmer is "evoluting' Just
after the war in the desire to ape the
white men, II was considered bad form
for the negro women to go to the field
to work. But tho real tastes and con.
veniences, If not the rights, Of the
superior male being has emerged from
the ehrysalis state of that delusion
Marital control is quick and vigorous
in these times to enforce a division
more full than fair Of field labor
There is even noticeable a tendency te
a return Of tho old barbara custom
of bestowing all tho work on tn,
female while her lord and master fol
lows the chase or shoots craps.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-10
MISPLACED JUBILATION.


fT'y tho Southern Press News Association. j
Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 29.--Just now
the Alliance of this State is jubilatine
over what they term a glorious vic.
tory in bringing Senator Vance down
from bis aristocratic position and
making him bend bis proud head and
drink In the Sub-Treasury bill.
Since this bill has been before the
people Vance has at all times claimed
that he could not, under the Constitu-
tion, support the measure, and that he
thought If he did he would be openly
violating that which be had sworn to
defend.
The last few days has brought
changes. The Senator, after seeing
how Hampton bad been cut down by
the farmer delegation, and knowing at
the same time that his fate rested 10
the hands of just such a Legislature,
has made q complete surrender, and
while the opposition has never reached
the height that was manifested in
South Carolina against Hampton,
nevertheless tie Senator has been
warned of the impending danger and
even at this late hour hopes to set him
self right before the farmers.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-10
THE LYMPH In GOTHAM.

New York, Jan. 1.-The physicians
who are pledged to continuance of
the experiments with the Koch lymph
continued their inspections in the
various hospitals yesterday with the
same careful observance of the phc-
nomena connected with the treatment
as they exhibited when the investiga-
tions were first begun.
Popularity speaking, there has been a
very considerable disappointment that
the patients have not shown more
apparent signs of Improvement, such
as increase In weight, additional
strength and the like. Laymen and
many physicians have, during the last
week, been particularly inclined to
express doubts about the efficacy of
the whole theory and practice involv-
ing the use of the fluid as indicated by
Koch and by his assistants.
As n matter Of fact, say the chief
experimenters, the result of the treat
ment thus far has been practically In
the exact line which the dlscoverer of
the curative lymph laid down. That
there should not be All immediate in-
crease in weight or any arresting of
the tissue would seem to be Inevitable,
especially when it is understood that
the lymph has always been asserted TO
be fluid whose effects were distinc-
lively destructive, but whose destruc-
tiyeness was confined to certain
grade of tissue-that bearing the
tubercular bacillus.
The physicians who are now treating
patients at the hospitals claim that the
mere fact that the reaction from the
injection. or the fever, is so prompt to
follow the incubation is an irrefuiable
argument in favor of its potency.
THE LYMPH MEANT TO BE DESTRUCTIVE
Where there is such fever, they
saw. there is necessarily waste, and
when the chief object of the lymph is
to destroy tuberculous tissue so that
the system may discard II with the
living bacili there is little reason to
believe that the patients will take on
flesh and improve perceptibly, as they
do with the water cure. Therefore,
though the treatment has progressed
here over period of nearly three
weeks and the patients find themselves,
so far as weight is concerned, about
where they were when they began, or
perhaps a little below 1t, there is no
reason for discouragement.
Professor Koch intimated in his now
famous contribution to scientific liter
ature that the throwing off of the
bacilli would continue until al the
tuberculous tissue was destroyed aud
the bacilli left nothing TO feed upon.
This is what the physicians are now
eagerly watching for, according to
their statements, and the most marked
of the present Phenomena are but
episodes to the great desideratum OF
cure.
Thus the physicians are losing their
reliance upon the tonic properties OF
the lymph, and are simply regarding
| il in such aspects as 1t presents as II
presents in the course of those cases
which show favorable symptoms. The
question is arising, however, as to just
how far these experiments should be
allowed to progress before it is re-
solved that more harm than good Is
done 10 the patient.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-10
A COTTON CASE.


~ iNal hhSsl
A rather sensational cotton suit was
filed yesterday in the United States
circuit court by Farrar, Jones n
Kruttschnitt, in behalf of Alex. A.,
Patton and Geo. 5. Maclaran, of Great
Britain.
The title of tho suit is A. A. Patton
& Co. VI. Thos. j. Majors. The bill
rccites that OH May 90, 1890, orators
through their New Orleans agent, g.
Hanson, purchased from Majors
through the factorage firm of Harris,
Day Il Co., 1928 bales of cotton, at
IL l-2 cents per pound for 1907 bales
and IL IA cents for the rest. The
cotton was weighed by Majors weigh
cr, assisted by the weigher OF orators
agent, who Jointly reported that the
cotton weighed 62l 1858 pounds being
56l,l l94 weight for ll07 bales ut II l-2
cents per pound, and 60,7b9 for the
ll6 bales at II IA cents, and orators
paid the amount. They received the
cotton from Majors through his agents,
shipped It to Liverpool, where II ar
rived June 20, and was weighed, the
difference In weight being found TO be
36,329 pounds on the first lot and 800
on the II Ia cent lot.
Orators do not believe Majors per-
sonally had anything to do with the
perpetration of the fraud, but charge
his wcigher with frard, falsity aud
gross negligence, and with deceivinR
and hoodwinking the assistant, where
by Majors proflted $4S2S IL.
Orators were Informed, believed and
so charged that the wcigher's miscon-
duct was instigatod by the fact that
Majors had a contract with him to
weigh all cotton he would receive in
1890, and that said weigher guaranteed
Majors there would be no losses in
weight on the cotton from the weights
at which it was purchased and that al
which IL was when sold by Majors.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-10
HARD LINES.

1t would be difncult to find a parallel
to such sudden descent from immense
wealth to comparative poverty as that
of the partners IN the great firm of
Barring Bros. Lord Ravclstoke was
TO cost 100000, but has surrendered
this, as well as the rest Of his property,
as among the assets Of the firm.
Tho other partners have dealt with
their property In the same way. Mr..
llodgson, who was silent partner
only, and drew $4,000 a year from
his share Of the profits of tho business,
and who had magnificent place in
Kent, where his family had dwelt
for three generations, has given II over
as II stands--house, furniture, works
Of art and everything-to the liquida-
tors, aud finds himself beginning life
again at an advanced age on a salary
$500 year In the service Of the
revived company Of Barring & Co.
Another partner, Mr.. Stewart father
in-law to Herbert Ward of African
fame, had purchased one of tho most
palatial houses In Carlton House Ter
race and was spending G1b0,000 III
decorating and finishing 1t. The
house was to have been occupied by
him this spring, and q great house
warming was planned. He considers
himself fortunate In attaining a pur
chaser for II in the person Of Mrs
Mackey, the wife Of the "Bonanzs
King"
Another member Of the firm, Mr.
Henry Bingham Mlldmay, had a splen
did house and estate In Kent, fol
which he has found tenant for three
years In the person Of Sir Henry
James.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-01-10
Danced at Waterloo.

London, Jan. 1.-The death is an
nounced to-day of Lady DE Ros, at a
very advanced age. She has long been
in retirement. In her youth, she was
accounted one Of the most accom-
plished bellies Of the period. Lady DE
Ros was among the throng that
attended and danced at the famous
and historical ball at Brussels on the
eve of the battle Of Waterloo. Lady
De Ros was daughter Of the Duchess
of Richmond, the giver of the ball.