davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-03

CROOK ~ SALT LAKE risH AND DAIRY
- Coz A valuable investment, Appiy ~
LustCEsAlciAu. ils B. sixth Hast street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-03

nSk 60 II. r. BoILKR AND Is II. p. IN.
~ rine, IN good condition, Appy 10 4. a
wInhrn, or W. H. ROW., an 4. ~ I. dt
, 1891-04-17

All Investigations among savage tribes,
where women are engaged in active out-of-
door life, show that their strength and en-
durance are equal 20 those Of men. Usual
ly the drudgcry and hard work come upon
the women.
DR.. o G. Given, physician TO the Indian
school at Carlisle. says; TIL men, as "A
rule, ARE not as well developed physically
rs the women, and are the drones Of the
Indian camp, while the women are the
working bees" The American squaws
are said to be second only to the ponies
in the size Of their loads and in the dis
lance they can carry them"
DR., Kellogg says: Among savage tribes
the women do most Of the hard work. The
Mexican woman cultivttes the ground,
cares for the household, cooks the meals
and makes the clothing for her lazy lord,
rears the children. and when moving day
comes trudges OIL with all her household
goods upon her shoulders and the young
members OF her family on top Of all Stan
ley says that the strongest and most en-.
during porters he found in Africa were
women.
In Germany the peasant woman oils
beside her husband in lnborious employ.
ments, aud appears to be as healthy as
though she were "A man. In France / found
IL "A common thing to see a line Of men dig
ging a trench for a water pipe and IA WON
an at the head of the line breaking
ground Dress.
, 1891-04-17

Very tame hens often show a desire to
talk to you, and it is usually possible to
understand their meaning Once a Co
chin, whose years and breeding entitled
her to a separate perch. came and stood in
front Of me, looked me full In the face and
complained loudly OF something | could
not translate further. Patient inyestiga-
ton revealed that one end OF her perch had
slipped down, and Mrs. Buff had no idea
Of sleeping on an inclined plane. Another
time a nervous little Leghorn met me at
the hruhouse door fairly screaming and
jumping with excitement. | understood,
from the Clckle which finished each SEN
tence, that she had been disturbed on her
nest did not wonder at her new powers
OF speech when ! found the nest occupied
by my cat and three small kittens.
When the chickens first begin to move
In the egg, Just before Matching, the moth
er ben sings TO them a low, grooming song,
very sweet and never heard at any other
time, a friend tells me that her canary
startled her one day by an entirely new
call. 1t was 50 plainly Come here, quickr"
that she hurried to the cage to find an
cat, with face pressed against
the window pane, staring in ut poor Ned
a danger sufficiently great to account for
the new call.
There are but two ways by which one
can hear animals converse. IL is by lis
tening TO them when they are not aware of
your presence, always "A difficult feat. The
other is by winning their entire love and
confidence -Coleman'z Rural World.
, 1891-04-17

What American families nave not yet
achieved to any great extent, and the CON
ditious " American life seem not to en-
courage, are real country homes, from
which the jewellers shall go to town for
the winter, and where their principal ties
and their more serious expenditures shall
remain. Until very lately the city
house has been the rich Americans real
home. When men who have retired from
business make their homes in the country;
when people who now live in town for
pleasure learn to spend three months in
town and nine in the country, instead Of
vIce-versa; when state roads and electric
railroads make the country more aces
sible, and the expenditure ia the country
Of money made in town makes the
rural districts more Interesting: when a
lifetime spent in money getting in Wall
street or The Swamp" ceases to be con.
sidcred successful" there will be less diff.
Guilty than there is just now in providing
tina the city mans grandson may nave
such a share of real country life that his
grandson, when it comes his turn TO come
to town may have something worth fetch
ing-Scrihne, 5.
, 1891-04-17

Don't be a spider
and craloE in these days Why
not keep up with the nineteenth
century? You would not buy a
steam engine made like those of
a century ago. Then why should
you buy the old-fashioned, big,
drastic pills that grippe and debii-
tate your systemp
AS great improvements have been
made in pills as in steam engines.
DR.. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets are
tiny, ~sugar-coated granules, or pills,
are easiest to take, and lever grippe
or shock the system.
They are purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless.
One little Pellets a laxative, three
to four are cathartic. They regu-
late and cleanse the liver, stomach
and bowels - quickly, but thor
oughly. They're the cheapest pill,
sold by druggists, because you only
pay for tie good you get. They're
guaranteed to give satisfaction,
every time, or your money is re-
turned. That's the peculiar plan
all DIR. Pierce's medicines are sold
on.
Can you ask more
, 1891-04-17

An excellent suggestion has been
made by n progressive electrical jour.
nal TO the effect that the hardware
trade all over the country snuuld
handle electrical supplies. Hurlwnrr
firms should, Of course, have "a iirst
class electical man in their employ. and
II will be a real boon TO the public if
reliable supplies for bells, annunciuturs,
heat regulators, gus lighting and mean
descent lights can be obtained. The
public has become fully awarc that
cheap bells and batteries mean endless
vexation Of spirit and nre very dear at
the price, and it is satisfactory to know
that improvement in this branch OF
electrical industry is imminent New
York Telegram.
, 1891-04-17

Everybody can't ave a Pompeian bath
room, nor an accomplished maid, nor a
perfumed bag containing the most exqui-
site preparation of soap to use as a wash
rag, but everybody can nave a Turkish
bath brush, and that is more important
than either. The face itself is generally
greatly helped by a very gentle brushing,
using at the same time good and pure soap.
The face ought to he washed with it at
least several times a week. There are
skins so thin-not necessarily good-that
they cannot stand brushing, but don't pre-
sumo yours is one of that kind till you
know it. The chances are shat it will help
IL 50 per cent. All those ugly roughnesses
you sometimes see on girls arms and
shoulders will almost invariably disappear
by brushing The amount and force Of 1t
should be regulated by each person accord
ing to her own experience Herald OF
Health.
, 1891-04-17

\ @ electric watch lighter is being
manufactured in England 1t rcsem-
bles an enlarged open faced watch case,
and has in lis rim "A minute incandrs-
cent lamp and reflector, On placing
the watch in the ease and pressing a
small stud the face of the watch is bril-
liantly lighted A dry battery supplies
the current, and may be placed in a
closet. with a flexible conducting cord
leading from il To the head of the bed
or stand on which the watch is placed.
The battery will last for this purpose
for years. and no chemicals are re.
quired New York Telegram.
, 1891-04-17
ET4roPIANs MADE WHITE.
% sctors Say This Can he Done ThrouE
the TranspIsntInE Of KIN.

% 'ctors Say This Can he Done Through
the TranspiantInE Of Kiln.
Provided a victim could be found for
the skinning operation. surgical skill is
equal to the feat Of turning n negroes
skin permanently white. The question
Of the transpositiun Of color in the
cuticle Of the two races has been given
a local and peculiar interest by an cN-
pertinent ia the grating OF the skin Of
IA negro upon a white man, performed
by DIR. John Eye, Of Reading.
The experiment OF DR.. Eye was made
for the purpose Of healing a wound on
the leg Of "a white man, and If it sue
ccedrd in this il was all that was eK-
pectci Of it. Not only did it do this.
but a. the wound began to heal DIR.
Eye was surprised 10 notice the thirty
particles Of black skin transplanted
were gradually losing their color, and
by the time the wound had entirely
healed the new surface was us white as
4 the cuticle belonged 10y nature to the
spot 10 which it wis truusplanted.
This result was surprising to the doc
Tor, because medical men have hitherto
declared that colored skin wherever
transplautcd would retain it, color. Ii
seems probable now, therefore, that
some of the theory uf skin grating may
undergo "A change, and that in the fut-
ure ONE may be enabled 10 change ones
skin aS easily us the Partisan belle the
color of her hair
4 physician in seriously discussing
the matter said THAT the original cause
Of the difference in the color Of the
skin of different races Is still IA matter
Of some dispute. Some authorities on
the subject maintain that it is attrib
uthble solely 20 climate. In contradic
ton to this. however, other authorities
prove that the dark color Of the skin
does not depend on geographical posi-
ton, nor even altogether on racial
purity, 10y the fact that the extremes Of
the chrouatic scales arc found through
ont the whole negro domain.
DR. j. V. Shoemaker, the eminent
dermntologist Of this city, in speaking
Of the result Of DR. Eyes experiment,
said that in his opinion "a ncgro's skin
grated upon a white man would prob
ably lose its color. the process Of cut
ting disturbing the cells containing the
coloring matter. DR.. II. @. Booming,
demonstration Of anatomy at the Med
O-Chirurgical college, also holds this
opinion, but at the same time says it Is
imperative that the particles Of skin
transplnnted should be very minute. as
in the case Of DIR. Eyes experiment
DIR, Booming also said that while
colored skin transplauted ou Il white
man will lose its color and become
white, white skin grated upon "a negro
would never become black. From this
1t will he seen that, although "a negro
might possibly be turned white, those
white persons who are so enamured OF
the soft, glossy, unctuous epidrrmis Of
the negro as to desire "A change arc de
barred by nature from INDUCING their
peculiar taste Philadelphia Record
, 1891-04-17

II so You will ask for tickets via
WABASH LINE.
WHY Because in the frzt place it is
to many Of the principal cities of the East
the
SHORT LINE, aud because on all
trains there are, free to all, new and ele-
giant
RECLINING CHAIRS and. from
pointl in the Rocky Mountain region, on
all through trains,
THROUGH PULLMANS, and, to cap
the climax Of luxury, all trains are fed on
DINING CARS.
@. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent Denver, Col.
1927 Seventeenth Street
, 1891-04-17

Dodge City has only three grades Of soci.
ETY., according to a recent arrival from the
west. The first, or "aristocracy," is com,
posed OF those who put out their washing.
The middle class" does its own washing,
and the lowest class is that which takes
ia washing. This is the most simple aud
complete distinction yet known, only it
leaves one large class unAccounted for
those who think washing an unnecessary
iuNury.-Bostou Post.
, 1891-04-17

For years The editor of the Burlington
Junction Mol Post has Leen subject TO
cramp collie, OF fits Of Indigestion. which
Frustrated him for several hours and I'M
fitted him Tor business for two or three
days. For the Dast year he has been US.
ing Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrh@a Remedy whenever occasion re-
quired. and it has invariably given him
prompt relief. 25 and 80 cent bottles for
sale by A. 4. Loedel.
, 1891-04-17
TWENTY DOLLAR GoLp PIECES.

Mrs. John Curtis Of Peoria, ILL.,. writes:
Used one box of Usage Pills previous to
my second confinement; they worked like
a charm. Would pay 500 for a box
rather than do without them, as they
have proved a Godsend to me-" Write
Usage Medicine company, Wichita, Kas.,
gOr particulars, and their book to wives
mailed free. Sold by druggists. Sold by
w. N. Hunt, Cheyenne.
, 1891-04-17

Passengers destined to the prominent
cities east of the Mississippi river should
patronize the Chicago. Union Pacific &
Northwestern line. Magnificent Pullman
and Wagner sleeping cars, elegant Pull
man and Northwestern dining cars. free
reclining chair cars, handsome day
coaches and comfortable Pullman %colouist
sleeners
, 1891-04-17

\ certain Skye terrier used to attempt
deceiving its master by going through
the action Of killing a fly, and then as
Stunning nm air Of success. One day.
however, when proof was given him
that his hypocrisy was detected, he
skunk under the furniture, evidently
quite ashamed
, 1891-04-17

Don't be afraid to be gracious
through fear that you give a false i'm
preston Of your position. Ii is the un-
certain throne occupied by the usurper
thai needs constant bolstering The
true king feels secure in his rights
, 1891-04-17

Natural gas can scarcely be regarded
as n modern discovery, for. like many
Of our inventions, it issaid to have been
known among the Chinese long ago.
In its modern utilization. however.
much originality may be fairly claimed
by the Americans.
, 1891-04-17
STORIES OF WHALES.
NANTUCKET SEA CAPTAINS RE-
HEARsE EARLY EXPERIENCES.

D" .hF F|H# 81 wa"
tucket captain ia the whaling days was TO
have become past master Of the art OF
spinning yarns There was a good deal Of
time on the voyages when there was prac-
ucaLly nothing 20 do or thiak Of, and the
Nantucket mind being very active aud
original tile mariners no doubt used the
opportunity in winding mp the wonderful
yarns that they subsequently rerlcd OF ia
the captains room in Nantucket town.
When they were gathered there it was a
point of honor, Of course. with each vet
eran not 70 let any one tell a bigger yarn
than his own They were all. moreover,
very exact and gircumsllntiai IN their
nautical details Every story had the ia,
vor Of tar and truth.
One day in the captains room the con
vcrsatou turned upon the swifrueS7 with
which a boat conld be drawn through the
water by a whale which had been h1r-
Pooued By and by the talk bsEan 10 verge
upon the wonderful, aud then Captain
A. was the first Of the yarn spiuuers 70
be stirred up.
"AhemT said be, there was % whale
that we tackled of ths Galapagos Islands
thaJd ask no odds, ! reckon, OF your FLYNN
Dude nor any other railroad train. We
was IN latitude . deEs. 10 min. south, Ion
Etude % dcES . min. west. with "a calm
SEES, whcu We sre her blow. We lowered. !
went cut with the boat. aud we tbrpwed
H .LIee lfHh~ Away sue went All u
youIA believe me, grui4gmcus Wr wrut
through the "Etar -' fast that presently
we hdA 70 cut the Nns and wait for our
uTelLH 20 come AuH cIteH Mp with u.s.
Ac&ssgma.E u'aaea appreciation. There
was a uiln silence and Captain B., tax
ing a fresh 4HNH, Inch gave his voice a
sort OF e'itouy tulckuei- proceeded TO tell
nus story
IN the year ls42 he said. we'd about
zone WITH the scHsou's catch and were
LooAln about "a little in 90 deg north, ls3
DEG. 10 min, west on % hazy day in sep
temher, somcihiu' the same ~ this one
were a-haEih. It vUIs la-t six bells when
We Ind "a chance o. tHstsu on to one OF the
biggest whales ! ever sre She was a bow.
head and about eighty feet 10 ~ on she
started like "a bail from "A rifle. BREATH
why, We weren't h-brenthin'; We didn't
stop TO think about hrenthlp'. boys II We
could keep together without brenthin' we
considered we vcrr d1iu' we'll Sumcthiu'
queer seemed 90 Doe lrrkiu' HIi the time at
the top Of my head and fhe sides uf my
hair was .a-hyiu' right oil Co. my he,ll
That's what 70 was n.d1iu, boys, and be
fore that whale went down these wasn't u
man iu the boat that had "a huir ON hI.
, 1891-04-17
rhrongh sIeeper 10 s.. Louis.

Commencing Sunday, Feb. /, 1891, a
through Pullman Palace Sleeper will be
run from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St.
Louis via Denver and Kansas City over
the Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways.
, 1891-04-17

Weary Raggles treading from a news
paper he has picked upl-The new thou
sand dollar gold notes are badly printed on
inferior paper.
Tattered Tomkins-Is that so7 It's odd
! haven't nnticed it.-Pnck
, 1891-04-17

Read the following; Mr.. c. II. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says. Was down
with abccss Of lungs, and friends and
physicians pronounced me an lncurable
consumpuve. Began taking DIR. Kings
New Discovery for CONSUMPTION. am now
on nv third bottle. aud able to oversee
the work on my farm. Il is the finest
medicine ever made.
Jesse Middlewart. Decatur. Ohio, says.
Had 1t not been for Dr.. King New
Discovery for Consumption ! would have
died Of lung troubles Was given up by
doctors Am now in best Of health. ("
Try il. Sample bottles at b. B. David's,
druggist.
, 1891-04-17

For a number OF yeArz l have been
subject to violent attacks Of inhammaiory
rheumatism. which generally lasted about
two months. On the first Of this month
] was attacked in heknee. and suffered
severely for tuo days. When I procured a
bottle OF Chamberlain Pain Balm.
and il relieved me almost instantly. |
therefore most cheerfully recommend it
70 those who are similarly afflicted eyerv-
where.-R d. Whitley. Martindale, n.
O.. Feb 1883. Mr.. Whitley is a prom
inent man 10 this place, and his disease
was ycrv widely known. as he suffered
such severe pains W. NJ. Houston &
Co. Merchants. Martindale, n. C. 80
cent bottles for sale by A Z Roedel.
, 1891-04-17

Not only to get way up" work done.
but also to getyour darnIng. patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge {
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-04-17

ae ARREST stock of fine brandies, old
shiskies. choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1891-04-17

Eggs boiled Iu loENVuod will be violet or
purple, according TO the strength Of the
dye, and with a pin or knife point Uue msy
scratch on tho shrlI any da,Ign da-Lrel
, 1891-04-17

Courtesy of Two Archives 2 III
The advocate., 1891-07-15
BY-LAws--ART1oLE I.


SECTION I. A majority Of all members
shall constitute a quorum.
SEC. 9. All questions shall be decided
by majority vote of the mombers pres
ent.
SEC. 8. Cushing's Manual shall be
used in governing the meetings Of this
organizations.
SEC. A. Both the constitution and by
laws of the organizatlun may be changed
by q two-third vote OF the members pres
ent at any regular meeting.
Which after due consideration were
adopted as the constitution and bylaws
Of this organization.
On motion a committee was appointed,
consisting of State President McGrath,
State Lecturer Prather and Assistant
State Lecturer Scott, to recommend a
course Of study for the district and
county bureaus.
On motion Assistant State Lecturer s,
M. Scott was elected Vice President of
this organization. M. A. Householder
was elected secretary. On motion of
President McGrath, the district lecturers
were instructed to advocate the system
Of cooperation through our state ex-
change.
After discussion Of many other i'm
portant matters, the committee on course
Of study was instructed to issue an ad-
dress setting forth the objects Of this or
ganization and mapping out the line of
action to be pursued by the district and
county councils.
On motion the committee on course Of
study was instructed to lay before the
state executive board the advisability of
the State Alliance defraying the expense
of this meeting and to provide the means
for carrying on the educational work.
Adjourned to meet at the call Of the
president. M. A. HOUSEHOLDER,
Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
Round Trip Rate East.

The Ohio & Mississippi Railway have
now on sale at It's st. Louis offices, round
trip tickets to the following points at low
excursion rates:
Oakland, Deer Park and Mountain
Lake Park, Md; Niagara Falls, Chau-
tauqua, jamestown, Lakewood and May
vile, N. Y; White Sulphur Springs,
Berkeley Springs, Capon Springs, Kama
wha Falls, Red Sulphur Springs aud
Sweet Springs, W. Va; Healing Springs,
Luray CavornS, Mlllboru, Norfolk, Old
Point Comfort, Orkney Springs, Roanoke,
Rock Enon Springs, Staunton, Virginia
Beach, Warm Springs and Christian
burg, Va, Bristol, Tenn; Asheville,
N. c.; Bedford Springs, Pa, and many
other points east, northeast and south
east.
These tickets are good for return until
October 31st.
The Ohio & Mississippi Railway Is the
direct route to all the above points, many
OF which are directly on the line Of our
through car routes to New York, enab-
ling our passengers to reach them with
out change Of cars.
For detailed information as TO rates,
routes, limits of tickets and stop-over
privileges, call on or address A. J. Lytle,
General Western Passenger Agent,
0. & N. Railway, 1O5 North Broadway,
81. Louis, No.
The advocate., 1891-07-15

standard goods OF American make are
sold for less price abroad than here"
and, after 1t had rung sll the changes on
this which could be suggested in the
heat Of controversy, its vigilance was
SO relaxed that its readers were permit
ted to know that the cartridge manufac-
turers Of this country sold their goods
to foreign buyers at a reduction Of 25
per cent. The Inter Oceans indignation
was expressed January 18th in this way:
"Just look at 1t. Four concerns, pro-
tected by stiff tariff against foreign
competition, combine and crush out and
buy out all competitors in this country,
and then compel every American con-
snmer to pay them 95 per cent. more for
goods than Canuck has to pay for the
same goods, or greaser in Mexicol This
is protection with vengeance"
The advocate., 1891-07-15

Above we present an illustration of the
Lightning Hay Press, manufactured by
the Kansas City Hay Press Company, of
Kansas City, Mo.
We call our readers attention to this
machine at this time on account Of the
present prospect for an enormous crop
of all kinds of grass, and as the continued
wet weather has affected the crop to
some extent in portions Of the state, 1t
will pay our readers to look we'll to the
grass and save 1t, as it will likely bring
good prices, owing also to the continued
drouth in many sections Of the country.
1t Is admitted that the only way to pre-
serve hay Is by ballng, and for this reason
we call our readers attention to the
above press as being one which we can
recommend as being first class in every
particular.
1t Is constructed almost wholly Of
metal, steel being the principal metal.
Thus the elements do not have the bad
effect on them that they do on most ma
chimes Of this class.
The baling case and tying chamber is
one complete mouldof steel in which the
bale is formed and held firmly In posi-
ton until tied.
The power is very strong, and being
The advocate., 1891-07-15

sively; fully three-fourths Of the plows
used in South America and South Africa
are made in this country. Our imple-
mentS for export must be sold at very
low prices-that Is, at q small profit to
the manufacturer, since we must COM
pete with England and Germany. The
prices obtained for our agricultural inn
plements sold abroad average from per
cent. to Is per cent. less than what we
get in this country. As l have several
times had occasion to observe, the manu-
facturer who Is able to export his goods
CON have no use for protection except to
enable him to extort more money from
home purchasers than he Is able TO get
from those abroad"
1t should be borne In mind that this is
the testimony Of an old, prominent and
successful manufacturer of the imple-
ments in question. He does not seem to
have been restrained from making these
assertions by the repeated and angry
cries Of the Mckinley press that anyone
who publishes such statements Is Of ne
cessity liar. Probably he knows that in
spite Of all precautions, a bit of truth
sometimes slips into the columns of
these journals. The Chicago Inter
Ocean, for example, declared that mo
The advocate., 1891-07-15
Riley County Alliance.

The regular july meeting of Riley
County Farmers Alliance will be held In
Leonardville on the 10th and nth Of
July, beginning at 10 o'clock q. m. Il
will be the regular annual meeting full
representation is desired. Fraternally,
r. M. MCDONALD, Cor. Sec'y.
The advocate., 1891-07-15
what the People Say of steketoos Dry

What the People Say of steketee's Dry
Bltters.
From Miss Covert, Saginaw, Michigan:
"Your Dry Bitters helped to make me
strong"
From J. Virgin, st. Jacob, Illinois;
"Your Dry BItters did me lots of good
for catarrh of the stomach"
Twenty five cents at the drug stores,
30 cents by mail. Address G. G.. Steke-
tee, Grand Rapids, Mich.