davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

nenta against sixty.nino retail dealers
In oleomargarine for violation OF the
act requiring oleomargarine TO besold
In stamped packages.
Bristol, Tenn, June i8.-Bob CLARK,
a mulatto, under arrest for ravishing
Mrs, John Warren, was taken from Jail
this morning by mob and hanged.
Helena, ARK, June i4.--Captain w.
w. Holt, who has charge Of the transfer
boat at this place, was killed last night
hy Waterman OF the boat, James
Woods. Holt had roprlnianded Woods
for neglect Of duty.
London, June 1.-THE laundfesses
Of London, supported by numerous
trades societies aggrega,ing 5000 per-
sons, held denomination In Hyde
Park today. Louise Michel harangied
The crowd from a socialist platform.
Resolutions were carried 10 the effect
that laundrcsses should be assisted ~
secure the benefits Of the factory act.
Berlin, June il.-Advicca from the
Punitive expedition sent into the In.
teflor " the Cametrons say that ma.
tivcs cruelty tortured German prison.
ere before executing them ana that
many Of the prisoners committed sui.
eide in order 10 escape torture.
81 Petersburg. June IA barge
conveying 900 conyicts 10 siberia sank
Ia the Nolga At Mini Noygorooi, and
many Of the. conyic- were drowned.
Lancaster, Wis, Jun. ~. 90 Rose
Zoldosku today was found guilty Of
murder In the INT degree.
Rome, June u. - Harsh trcmor,.
sometimes Of terrifying violence, con.
iinue IN the Verona district, threaten
lux 20 complete the destruction Of the
town.
Paris, June li,-fnqulrlcs instituted
by trade journal Ia over 100 wheat.
growing districts resulted Ia the com.
pilation Of report settling forth that
the total wheat crop OF France this
year will amount 10 = little over half
tiic average crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
The omnlprs,sn, Mierob..

Not many years ago few persons. II any.
sur1iised that certain microscopic living
heiugs mlcruha, Or micro organlsms
could be powerful agents ~ combination
ana decomposition, not mcraly Ia living
plants and animals, ana not alone ia dead
organic matter, bur even Ia tho mineral
elugdom, Some tlmou the rcsearcho, III
schloesing and Muntz, u Marcasnn. of
u Il. Fnnkland and OF others showed that
ne decomposition OF dead organlsms int
ihelr compliments depends mainly on tn
action of mlcr1ba, which break IN blood.
ursh' leaves and even wood iutu earboulc
acid and ammonia
Living organisms further convert the
ammonia INTO ultrlc acid, which, n potash
present., forms sallptirr By due a.,
lection Of dlileWnt ftrments-all Of them
nNii's orgAnisms-wu can produce In 10
luton Of sugar OF d degoction Of malt al,
oohplie lquors having the actual aroma
AMI havnr ~ the choicest wines. More ~
marsable SIN, IL Is now proved that tic
green rust ON antique hrOn1s 4 a prpdnct
Of microscopic plant lite.--lroiessor Will.
1An Crookes in Forum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Once Ia while n hospital gets a
nursc who g. full Of mischief, whose
capcrs keep tho whole staff on tho look.
ont for practical joke. And one 81
this kind, Miss IL, wns fcw year,
ago Ia one 81 tho largest Of local insu-
iuiions AZ that timo a visiting ply.
stefan on duty was n very swell young
NJ. D., who often made his rounds after
supper nrrayoi In a drUss suit Mis-
IL didn't llso this. aud thought "
a scheme 10 romcdy H. ono Of the pa.
tlenti was man who ontcrci Into tho
secret, and Mis- IL rubbed upon
bis wrists and hands a coating Of Vase.
line:
Pretty soon tho swell young practi-
toner put Ia an appearance dressed Tor
q danco Ito saw his other patients,
and thon visited tho man rricrrsd %.
The doctor woro tho ihlnncst Of dainty
white gloves. and after feeling tho ,icl.
mans pulse WIS surprised TO iind his
wrist covered with greasy substance.
llo raised ruv about II, but nobody
would discipline Miss IL, and Il was
noticed that tho doctor never appeared
at tho hospital aiterwari ia drcss suit.
Tho funniest feature OF hospital lie,
tho nunes say. lics IN tho fac, that
about 20 pr cont. Of young unmarried
men whom they tako caro- Of fall In
love with them. Whom n nursc pals a
young fellow through a siceu Of serious
Hines he seems 10 feel Ia duty bound
20 propose marriage 20 tho nure.--
Philadelphia Prcss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Theoc Is a language Of umbrellas az
Of flowers For instance, place your
umbrella in rack and Il will Indicate
that Il will change owners. 10 open it
quickly IN the street means that some
body's eye Is going TO be put out, to
shut Il, that hat or two Is going TO DO
knocked OF.
An umbrella carried over n woman,
the man getting nothing but the drip
pings Of tho rain, indicates conrtship
Whom the man has tho umbrella and
the woman tho drippings Il indicates
marriage. To punch your umbrella
and then open Il means Il dislike you
10 swing your umbrella over your
head signifies II am making a nuisance
OF myself" To trail your umbrella
along tho fooipsth means that the man
behind you Is thiistlng Tor your blood.
To carry Il at right angles under your
arm signifies that an eye 10 TO BE- lost by
the man who follows you.
To open an umbrella quickly, u IL
said, will frightcn a mad bull To put
a cotton umbrella By the sidc Of "a six
one signifies "Etchango Is no robbery"
To purchase an umbrella means II
am not smart, but honest"
To lend an umbrella indicates 81 am
a fool To return an umbrella means
vol, never mind what II means, no
body does iii 10 carry an umbrella
Just high enough to tear out mcn's eyes
and knock of mems hats signifies n
am n woman"
To press an umbrella on your friend.
saying, "oh, do take IL, had much
rather you would than not" signifies
lying. 70 give a friend half oi youi
umbrella means that both Of you will
gut woL 10 carry Il from homo In tho
morning means 'lt will clear ON
Cricket,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Ono Saturday afternoon, according
TO thor wont, two friends of tho noble
game Of chess sat playing together Ia a
Frankfort cafe Suddenly one OF them
started up FROM his scat In a passion
and exclaimed;
"Nou have taken one Of my pawnsln
a glance at the board aud men sui.
Heed 10 show that a pawn was really
missing The excitement over the lost
pawn became - intense that a lively
alteration onsucd, IN which all tho
other gentlemen Ia the room took part,
quiet was at last restored, aud tho
player who had lost his pawn resumed
Ills sat and began 70 drink bis coffee,
which was covered with thick cream,
when he all at once gut something Into
Ms throat which nearly cAokol him.
He succeeded, however, Ia o1tricat-
Ing the Intrusive article, which turned
out to bo tho missing pawn, The chess
player intent on the game, had thrown
1t into his cup In the place Of lu,up o.
sugar Wiener Extmblatt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

Crows arc commonly said 10 live Tor
100 yeau, and turtles aro reported 20
have oven longer lilo, bat II the late
Professor Baird bo hgh, tho greatest
amount ~ longevity l. possessed by
fishes. Professor Baird once add that
ns a ilih has NO maturity there h moth,
Ing TO prevent Il from living indefinitely
and growing continually. Ito cited In
proof a pike In Russia whose age l.
known 10 date back TO the Fifteenth
century In tho Royal Aquarium at
81 Petersburg thoro are hundreds Of
ilsh that vrre put IA over $50 year. ago.
st Louie Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

PANS, juno li.-Charles do Loa'
teps writes that he aud hi, father will
shortly have n satisfactory clearing az
VI the facts with roiurcnce 10 the All,
minlstraiion Of the Panama canal
lie Jour announces that the liquidat0l
OF tho Munchi Court with Chflsp0hlt
governor u the Credit Fonuof, Ia,
arranged that the Affairs OF the Pana
ma COMPANY shall BE- taken over by Z
group Of financial houses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
BRIEF TELEGRlMS.

Philadelphia, June lS.-John q.
Emery a butcher, was Instantly killed
this afternoon by a blow on the neck
WIN cleayer In the hands Of another
butcher, The killing was the result of
eqnarrel over a trivial matter. Emery
leaves wife and family, The muir,
deTef was arrested.
Iomestone, Ariz., June l8.--Th,
hosei Mexican desperate, Gennlo, who
nn leftotized this section some ume
SAsshol aud killed near BENSON TODAY
W = Dose Two Of his confederate,
Were captured.
az Louis, June lathe United
S'A'S grand Jury has returned indict,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
WHAT Is A GUARANTEE?

Many in the habit Of Unfortunately
with thought Of being called upon
good IL sa erniciou- and foolish
respected n the breach than In the observance
10 have value should be made with knowledge
word aud set out the terms n
guarantee. the makea instruct
place any tool found imperfect In
best Judgment acquired by considerable ctre.
Renee selecting the following items for stock and sell
absolute that do prove
represent them viii refund the purchase money In
fall.
"Jcwei Steel Tango finished article perfectly propooned
material Donr h H. IL will pay
"culck Meal" No Generator Evaporans Lghti
gs SMELL No danger No complication. Every otcc-
Gasoline AWAY with Think Of the
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding tho heat Of big Kitchen
Range.
superior" Ranges Superior bakers Superior In
economy fuel Superior In dssn. Superior In construction
Superior everything that perfect cooking apparatus
Tho "Fooo Refrigerator" An Ice Health promoter
Cellular What Investigate IT, twin
repay you.
stock builders Hardware, House Furnishings Garden
Hose, Spfnkcr Lawn Mowcrc,c complete every detail
Il. Q. COEBIY HARDWARE CO.,
Progress Bu0dfn0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15

NEW YORiS, June ii.--A tenement
house ilfe Ia upper Third Avenue this
morning resulted In tho death Of three
persons, Phillip Brady aged IS, hh
wife aged 20, and Philips thirteen.
year.old son. The Ere wa a mysterious
one, breaking out At $3.50 aud caught
tho tenemsnis asleep There were
many narrow escapes. Tho loss Is sle, ,
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
Spring
Medicine

Iho Popularity which Hoods sarsarariiia
has attained % a Spring Medicine IL simply
wonderful II IL recognized everywhere A.
ne leading preparation for this season. and
no other article IN thl market begins 10 reach
The sale which this n odlcinc has gained. Any
druggist viii confirm thlJ statement HOODS
blrlapafilla has reached this position Of tho
peoples favorite spring medicine, because II
does all Rat IL claimed for H. II contains
those properties witch arc known 10 medical
science ~ powerful n removing poisonous
Impurities from The blood, and by their TOMS
cnest TO restore waste tissues and drive away
weakness and detiuty.
am having good trade on HOODS sar.
saparilla now, AMI those who use Il mink Il
The best blood and tonic remedy on The
market" J. n. linz. OwcnsboFo. ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-15
$500 RewardI

We viii pay the above reward Tor any case Of
liver Complain, Dyspepsia, sict Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Cosugoness We
rlnnot cure with WfHrs Vegetable LAYER Ptlls,
When the directions are stretiy complied with.
They are purely vegetable, and noysT fail 70
Containing 80 I'llls, - cents. beware OF coun
tnricits and lmitiuons, The genuine mana
factuTed Only bY Tnk JOHN q. NEbr CON
FANNY, ohluAGO, I'LL
salt Lake Clty,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
water Too Much for an Arizona Mob.

Water Too Much for an Arizona Mob.
Right in San Francisco today lives a
man who was q rlngleader of mob in
Tucson that was foiled in most peculiar
way in an attempt to lynch a prisoner who
was charged with numbering prospector.
Court was in session at the time and the
prisoner was confined in cell in the Tue
son court house, Through the main entrance
of which was the only way OF access TO the
Jail from the street. An adjournment had
been taken for the day, and, as it happened.
the only man left at the court house was
the ianitor, a slow, methodical old fellow
named Hand.
Rumors had been circulated for several
DAYS that an attempt would be made to
lynch the prisoner referred to, but as no
demonstrations had been made the sheriff
had grown careless, and had removed the
guard Just about the dusk of the even
ing in question, the old janitor, who was
enjoying smoke on the court house steps,
saw mob approaching, and in an instant
realized its meaning. Slowly removing
his pipe from his month, he laid it care
fully aside and stepped into the corridor of
the building.
hberately unreeling it, he screwed it onto
the hydrant and adjusted the nozzle He
stood there in readiness, and when the
leader of the mob reached the doorway he
turned the water On full force. Owing to
the great elevation OF the reservoir the
pressure is enormous, and the stream as it
struck the leader staggered him. He hest
tated and turned to face his companions.
That settled it, and before they could re-
cover from their surprise every man in the
mob was drenched from head to foot.
The stream seemed to increase in force
and volume, and one after another the
would be lynehers fed. In five minutes
not one of them could be seen in any direc-
ton, and when the sheriff put in an ap-
pearance old Hand had reeled up the hose
and was again seated on the steps smoking
away as if nothing had happened.-San
Francisco Call
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
Norwegian Cheese.

Arranged in a series of little dishes
around us were sardines, sausages, raw
smoked mutton-which is really very good
and several kinds of cheese. There is
terrible kind of native cheese called my
sost," which is made of goats milk; it is
brown in color, and served in the shape of
bricks, done up in silver paper. The initi-
ated shave this into thin films and make it
into sandwich with black bread and but
ter. This cheese is really made from the
whey after proper cheese has been manu-
featured, All the water is then boiled out,
and the remainder is compressed into these
brown bricks, which taste sweet and gritty.
Love of this cheese would take some time
to acquire; the opportunity is not lacking,
for it appears at every meal, from break
fast onward. There are several native
cheeses. Another terrible one, "pultost,"
is made with caraway seeds, and always
smells as if it had gone bad. Mysost has
no smell, fortunately, only terrible as
pect and taste.
DR.. Julius Nicholyson told US he wanted
to send a few Norwegian delicacies to
friend in Germany, and among others he
put in a piece of the native mysost. His
friend wrote and thanked him for the sal
mon, etc., and then continued, 'The soap
is very nice; but we find great difficulty in
making the lather" This was the cheeseI
Murray's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
Contrary.

Not all the residents of Cape Ccd are co
centric, as those who are not familiar with
the region might infer from the many
stories which are told of queer characters
there But it is no doubt fact that many
Cape Cod people havestrongly accumulated
dispositions in one way or another.
In Cotuit, many years ago, a local legend
runs, Captain Barnabas 2 and his wife,
Abigail, who were both queer after their
way, lived at peace for good many years,
in spite of the fact that Abigail was said to
be the "contrariest woman on Cape Cod. !"
Whatever was said or proposed she was al
most sure to go against it.
But Captain Barnabas was as patient as
his wife was contrary, and by dint of al
ways allowing for his wife's disposition,
and usually proposing the exact opposite
of what he wished to do, he got along very
comfortably for many years.
But at last, on one evil day, when Mrs.
Abigail Z was down at the harbor visit
ing a relative on board schooner then in
the port, she fell overheard and sank in
the water.
Captain Barnabas was near by and was
called in haste. He reached the spot and
Immediately went out in a boat to search
for his wife.
Look herel" someone called out franti-
cally, seeing him push off. "Your going
the wrong way of the tidel You're looking
up the tide not down the tide"
The captain kept on.
"Mebbe," said he calmly, you want
acquainted with Abigail. If twas any
body else they'd "a gone with the tide, but
bein as it's Abigail reckon if she hain't
gone ag'inst the tide it want her that fell
imp
This time Barnabas' philosophy was
wrong. His wifes body was found next
day down the harbor. For once she had
gone with the tide-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
a. rhourht on,v Of III. FAMILY.

The road was uneven and there were
numerous sharp curves, and as the train
was running at high rate or speed It
was anything but comfortable for the pas
sengers- Sometimes it actually seemed as
though all the wheels on one side were on
the rail at once
This didn't serve TO put any of the pas
sengers at ease, but it seemed to have a
particularly bad effect on little old
fellow near the middle of the car. He
grew more and more nervous with every
jerk of the car. and finally called the porter
to him.
"How soon will we reach place where
can send dispatchs" he asked.
Bout ten minutes. seh," was the
reply.
IAN right Bring me q telegraph
blank"
1t was brought and he hastily scrib-
bled the following message to New York
broker:
sell all my stock in <. and 2. road at
once and at any price you can get"
!'You don't seem to have much confidence
in the road, +" said tAe man in the next seat,
mans shoulder.
AdrCA u was GLc IC1oC ACPAys
you don'tthink it has much of future,
apparently"
Future be hangedp' returned the little
man, II was thinking Of the present and
my family"
"Your family" exclaimed the stranger.
what has your family got to do with it?"
Everything, my friend, everything"
exclaimed the little man, land if you were
anything of financier you'd see it. Pve
got to ride 200 miles on this road yet, and
how would it look for my family TO sue ths
road for damages that if secured would
practically come out of my estate7 No, sir.
I'll allow this dispatch twenty minutes to
reach New York, and Pll allow the broker
twenty-five minutes to dispose of the stock.
If this blamed car keeps the rails for forty
five minutes more some one else will be
stuck for damages if l climb the golden
stairs. And if she holds the rails for the
whole 200 miles can buy the stock back if
want it and go back by another road. ~
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
Excursions Via TIE santa Fe Route.

Inter State Old Soldiers reunion and
Wyandott fair Round trip ticket TO Kan
sas City Mo, on sale September 9Th q
1lth inclusive: final limit September 18th.
One Fare s. Is.
Kansas State fair, Topeka, Kansas: tick
cts on sale Septem Der 10th TO l9tb inelu-
sive: final limit September 2lst- One fare
round trip.
A. o. L. w celebration and picnic,
Winfield Septembe 10th. One fare round
trip.
10 T. Annual Session Sovereign
Grand Lodge, St. Louis, September 18th,
limited for return passage until Septern Der
18Th. One fare for the round trip. Sl2 o.
The Santa Re have three daily trains 20
the east with Chair and Pullman car &C
commcdstions. City Office. l5S North
Main street. Passenger station, corner Of
Douglas and Fifth avenues
W d. MCgDocK.
95-f4t Asst Pas *. Agt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
The Machinery of the Modern Factory.

Not less striking than the wonderful in
genuity of the machines in the wooden fac
tory of today is their multiplicity. We
find not only a separate machine for each
of the twenty-three different operations
enumerated by IRE in 1884, but we also
find in the larger mills great numbers Of
these separate machines. A modern fac
tory is, therefore, something almost en-
tirely different from anything which ex-
listed century ago. 1t contains vast
rooms, each devoted to separate branches
of the industry.
In one we 6nd the securing machines; in
another, the carding machines; in another,
if it be a worsted mill, the combs and gill
ing machines; in another. long rows Of
whirling spindles tire the eye and in an
other, the chatter of hundreds of looms
suggests pandemonium. Everything is
systematized, and the surroundings of the
operatives, with abundance Of light, with
perfect ventilation, with steam heat, with
convenient retiring rooms, justify the
statement that the gain of the manufac-
turer through improved machinery is no
greater than the gain of the operative
which has come through the accompany
ing improvement in the construction and
arrangements of the buildings IN which
these operations are conducted.-S. n. D.
North in Popular Science Monthly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
A PRETTY Souvenir.

For decidedly pretty souvenir procure
piece of celluloid by inches. On this
paint pansies, not in lunches or groups, as
is usually seen, but each one distinct by
itself Do not have too many of them; not
more than eight at the most. If possible
paint from nature, and if you take little
trouble to look around you will be sur
prised at the variety, both in size and color,
of these flowers. Shades and tints you did
not know existed you will find in a pansy.
The artistic arrangement of the flowers
and the harmony of the colors must de-
pend on your sense of the aesthetic.
Lace the edges of the celluloid together
with narrow lavender ribbon, and you have
a pretty whisk broom holder. Cut three
pieces of blotting paper the size of the cellu-
loid, fasten them all together at one end
with a big bow of ribbon, and there is as
pretty blotter as ever girl gave to her
boy.-New York Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
The Man Who Eats Hastily,

We quite agree with a sensible writer
that fast eater may be a well informed
man, but he can never be a man of taste
simply because he lacks the gift of appre-
citation. He may swallow the contents Of
scores and hundreds or even thousands of
books and any given quantity of thoughts,
facts and statistics as he gorges his food,
but he will not be man that loves the
beautiful either in art or nature. He will
not care whit about sunsets or the choio-
est groupings of wood and water, and q
panoramic exhibition or the scenery of q
playhouse will suit him better than the
delicate graces of Leslie or Newton.
He may roar over the rich humor of a
Smonett, because it is az the same time
broad and obvious; but he will never de-
tect the subdued, quiet manifestation Of
the same quality in a Goldsmith, or relish
the exquisite pleasantries or yet finer
pathos of Charles Lamb He may enjoy
jests of Mark Twain, but he will be blind
to the shy and elusive pleasantries of Haw-
thorne; and as for noting the lights and
shadows, or feeling the more hidden beau
ties of poetry, how can it be expected of a
person that can eat brook trout or English
sole as fast as he eats halibut, or partridge
as hastily as he eats goosei-Professor
Matthews in Boston Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-09-11
curious Passover Custom.

The painting of hand on the houses in
Tunis, Algiers and other oriental countries
is not wholly Jewish custom, but is COM
mon to the natives of all. 1t Is always an
emblem of good luck, and in Syria, also in
Naples, is a charm against the evil eye
Hands arranged in the form OF a branch
are merely an aesthetic form Of the charm.
The reason the Jews paint HANDS on their
walls at the time of the passover is because
at that season Of the year their houses are
renovated inside and out
Captain Candar remarks that the hand
charm was used by the Ph9nicians, and
that it occurs on votine steles at Carthage.
whence it is supposed TO have spread to
neigh boring cities and countries. Hands
are found painted on the walls OF ST. So
phia at Constsntinople: are common all
over India ttbe hand in that country being
supposed 20 be that Of Swa)- The same
curious charm is found in various parts OF
Ireland and in the Moorish temples in
southern SpSin.-Exchange-