davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

There ought 10 10 moro enjoyment IN
thu country for people Of reasonable
means and Wholesome tastes than In
town. writes tho editor " scribncr'-
Monthly. Tho truc civilization will
como To America. he thinks, when per.
sous of means have their home In tho
country. and live In the city for a short
time Of the year. either In u hotel or In
house Of their own. II they are rich
enough 10 have town house and keep
Il closed most Of the year. But the true
homo ought to be IN any case In the
country. II Is there that the poetry, tho
health and all the finer, better belong
ings Of life and nature grow and blossom.
Bnt the writer confesses that q is i'm.
possible To wrcst from tho soil alone
enough to live the life that would he de-
sirable. There's the rub. The only way
10 get over this ungracious fact Is to
suggest that people make their fortunes
in the city, and then get out aud make
their homes Ia the country.
But the country must he made the
true home, or we mover shall have ia
America any Of those fin" old permanent
first families which are such - cr~lit To
n country In the estimation " numerous
New England writers. This Is sad in.
deed. II the preservation Of old families
Is the chief reason why rich people
should liyein the country, however, that
end cannot be thus oompassed. For the
father may have splendid home. but
no one Of his children will bo able 10
maintain II or own Il, consequently It,
too. will pass into stranger hands. The
only way to preserve old families IA q
have estates cntailcd. We recommend
those who arc concerned In this maitei
to procure constitutional amendment
TO that effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
A QUESTION

vh,,if he ilfe sorneiiries mi.i
g.. ia ONE other world than this
W,de mlnel fittings Iona tot h,re
Wsre 10 so1Ds brighter. hAppsc, sPhs''
t.d al nv feet. ahd were toh
ri tbey were mine 70 have and ho'a'-
Nice. me long days q idleness,
AZ .,n,bine and soft winds cares,
10. warmth. ligh,. f.rfuns' I9'o anu
novtfi. -.,..,..-.
Al no.le throash the slow. sweet houis =
vvaaN pot nc ola LIES homely Ways
s,,li. -, nv heart. and vanished DAYS
On. i,.ek 10 haunt me. bringing t'ef~
All longing for thcso quiet leeisi
ifImisht walk vhstv beauty hnit'
Ii.r mantle over earthly things ...,
vi.,,. ths rr.nd giootas o. cloud missTest
Upon biue monntaint NNefue U.s.
Where sana and silver uaier met
In flppllns mufmurs A. my iest
or through deep forests aiohlhE nA s.,,.,
Where sunlight blsnt Win shanov is'"'
CA1aht back W branches fold On io'a'
A curtain drarei In cloth ot fola
Would not LONG Tor twilight. gloom
Ia The old IRE NJ sitting roomi
Tor twilight voices taking low.
And shadows swaylng ~ and troll
whai II N. spirit love. who seems
To 10 kon 70 mo through my dreams
wctr mine In that new world, ahd
should know with bllssful certainty
That tears and sorrow never nofo
Would follow Kisses. ~ bstofr-
Would not another vlstful lace
10 haunting me from place 70 plaee'
Another voice cone whispering loo
OF thing, forgotten long Aroi
~, dear within my heart. bold
NJ lifoa dull stofy-qulckly i"li-
The calm Old town In sweet fsposo.
The VILLAGE house, ncstllng closs,
Tho afternoons long solluds-.
Tar On the mist enchanted wood',
SIN night when f0e and moonlight fnses
Anl iAngis In the leAfy street,
All 81 Tho old. sweet. quiet days,
OF somAn's work. aud womans uaJs.
And, II IN some sAf. weary hour.
4 wish ny life had richer dover
VI grandeur and aublimliy.
/ Al this question silshilyi
Would not long fof twilight's gloom
In the old firr llt sitting ROOM
Tor twilight voices talking low.
And shadows ssaying 10 and ffoi
,Jullet v. Strauss 10 indianapolis Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

4 new electric watch lighter Is being
manufactured In England IL rc-cm.
blcs an enlarged open faced watch case,
and has In It, rim minute incandes.
cent lamp and reflector. On placing
tho watch In the ease aud pressing a
small stud the face Of the watch Is bril-.
liantly lighted. a dry battery supplies
tho current, and may DO placed in n
closet, with flexible conducting cord
leading from Il to the head Of the bed
or stand on which tho watch is placed.
The battery will last for this purpose
for year, and no chemicals arc re-
quircd. New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

A young British engineer named AZ
fiock Fraser, connected with u railway
In Peru. heard that an American on
gineer In charge Of some work In a pc.
culiarly pestilential valley had been
struck down and was fatally III, his
only chance being n TRANSMISSION of
blood from some healthy person, ~.
volylng grave risks To the latter which
Of course no one would Incur. Mr.
Fraser at once offered himself, and In.
sisted, in spite Of the doctors remon.
s,rances, on saving the stranger Tue
operation was performed and both On,
elneers entirely recovered. - London
Tit.BltG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
WON IN The NINTH.
Walter Camp Tells Abou, Famous Three
uagrsr That lie Made Hack IN ~.

Walter Camp Toll. Abou, . Famous Three
B.gg.rI That lie Mad. Hack kn ~.
OF all games In which hayc played.
tho most remarkable for Sudden re-
vulslon Of feeling was ono between
Harvard and Yale played upon Jarvis
Field In June Of 1852
Yale went lrst to tho bat hut failed
10 score Harvard followed aunt. la
tho second inning a NUT by the Har-
ward int baseinan, followed by the
Yale catchcr's making 1.-TWO basgcr'
hit, gave Yale a run. Our lhppiness
was shortllved, however. for la the
third Inning Harvard made two runs,
followed by another In tho Nth. Yale
scored ono In tho seventh, but Har.
ward matched Il with one In the eighth,
20 that We began the ninth with Dar-
ward four to Yale's two. l think We
had not the least hope OF winning.
remember feeling. Us We came In
for tho ninth Inning. that this defeat
would settle our chances Of tho cham.
plonshlp, and thinking Of the crowd OF
boys who. as 1 knew, wero sitting on
tho Yalo fence awaiting tho news,
would hear Il and dwindle away Ia Il.
lence 10 their rooms Our tint Innn
at the bat In tho ninth inning went
ont quickly, and our catcher followed,
with the same result. Wilcox, tho last
man on our batting list, came To tho bat.
Two mon out, two runs TO reach oven
n tie. and three To winl nutic,,l that
tho crowd was leaving tho field and
that the young rascal who had charge
OF our bats was putting them into tho
bag.
Hero, you'll stop thatl' cried I, for
we all wcro supJrstitous about pack.
Ing up tho bats before tho last m.,n
man was out. Besides, was tho nest
batter, II wilcox should by any chance
reach hls bs,e, and wanted my bat.
Two strike 4" heard the umpire call.
aud then OF the next ball. TO my great
Joy TAXI your base and Wilcox
trottel nv ny to int. | remember
thinking ! low much would give for n
home ruiz, and then there came a good
ball Jus. OH my shoulder aud hit Il
with MI my power II went between
third and shortstop on swift drive,
but bounded high, rs aftorward
learned. for was meanwhile running
at my best speed toward first.
When was fifteen feet from that
base saw the baseman give a tromcn'
dous jump up into the air and knew
somebody had made an overthrow.
How | ran thenl for every base |
passed ! knew was ono nearer 20 tying
the scoe. As | came dashlng past
third base saw Wilcox Just ahead oi
me, and w0 crossed tho home plat,
within three feet Of each other. Oul
noxt batter took his base on poor pitch
ing and stole second; the next iollowc,
with base hit past second, whicl
brought the first runner home with tn
winning run. We then went into III
Held, put three Harvard men ont, an
won the game--when probably half Ill
1000 spectators wero already on thei
way home with the victory for LA
ward In their minds. Walter Camp
st. Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

d. W. Curtis saysthe whole process Of
good butter making Is governed almost
entirely by temperature, from the time
the milk is drawn from the COW until
the cream is ripened and churnod into
butter. II the milk when first drawn
from the COW is Immediately placed
In cans and submerged In water stand
Ing ~ % TO 80 dogs, all Of the cream
Is thrown mp between milkngs II al.
lowed to stand until partially cold and
then placed In water nj % degs., the loss
Is Al least from to ~ per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

American Agrioulturist tells that clab'
bcred milk is a very nutritious article OF
food for hens and growing pullets. 1t Is
usually fed with bran, well mixed to-
gether,
As general rule II will DO found q
good plan TO introduce new blood into
the flock every year, either 10y getting
new ROSTERS or u setting Of eggs FROM 4
reliable breeder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
OUR DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

on vo,l. Cboyot FIR 2yariso legantS S0
French SIC yardl
IA Bingham Yard
A ioto lunnol worth
Ialios less than cost OF material
Onolo OF ~ double
prices to distance All
co mpeilor." a.. ,.,, ,.,,. In, of so.ucb only
Mackininshos quick
oil ial Waterproof Regular si'o o ' "''~
only
Blankets and Quilts ut closing out prices.
Oman pnll We are
renllo never KNOW US
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
oEsgRE7 EVENING NEWS.

rr,u.s.d rry d,y r''f' sas ?. y, ~. DO
,s,.,s,sr 10. IN si''p.'' ''.S =, y, l,,',sfsi
- '.,.,,s. :; ,,sis ~ vsss rs-'i'ia o. ''-'
h fafrG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
OUR BOYS CLOTHING AND
CENTS FURNISHING DEPT.

OnerB Heavy almost half
Hoys almost half
reduced crowd our
IIoysiSh lrt W lists fromi
Bows Pant
Mems Iaunl Shirts 7hc CLOSING out LOTT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

,t.sSrss, M.i.s'. o. .,', ~, q q ar,ni
,',,gs,ry, ,y.,i.y ralaasl' :, ~, A ,o,.f
7 ~, A.. r.f ,siss.s Ct % uamD'''' wv
81. 30. mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

J,RoM BLuff DALE, 4 LARGE ROAM
IL Durham Cow, eleven ycaTa OLD, branded
40 combined on left thigh upger and lowe
slope Oh ght and square nnderllt IN left ear
Any pefson giving intormauon that will lead
To the recovery OF ID COW Will he rewarded BY
ANGUS ", CANNON,
BON u, salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
NOTICE,

rI,HE ASSuAL NEE ING or THE sToCK-
i hodcrs Of the Inland salt Company VIII
be held at the company once, No, ~ ; Mnst
Temple ueot-alt Lake CITY, on Monday, May
I. l-.l, tam, for the purpose OF elecuns
Directors TO serve for the ensuing year and Tor
tho transaction OF such other business As may
properly come before the meeting.
d I. a. CLAYTON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

r,u.Asd c,-y ru''ig nj I p ~ q, %,s,i,
49, ,,l,,. IN ,drrs-, ~ y'af ~ :, li,.,,l 81
J, ,' "a! n r., soa,ls, no POSTPAID Of ''"''
t.rfiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

JNoR sALE ~ Provo CITY, A GooD
II butchers business Apply 10 liobert
Iirkil, J street, Provo city. d wedAst,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09

o. ACRES of NO ! LAND. ALL Oh
Oh which !. under cultivation, fenced and
a good stand Of luceIn % the same, IN Gran
ger, Apply NJ lhis oflrc. pct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
OUR HOSIERY AND NOTION
DEPARTMENTS

offering heavy black Hose sizes to De pa regular
i.Od mi IIo.e,ys 2,c
6dolonu cheap Sjc
Adj plnted Handkerchief Csc
Iaii ~. m Innlkofrlicf, two
HOSIERY so largest and choicest woo'er
"Gcms."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
Would require to dosrit We
Silks ! Silks ! Silks !!
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT

mannuor,
following CUT PRICES will qucsy
100 ladies Jackets worth ~, for Il
a
Wraps, worth sL5. for $3.50 each,
trimmed, worth 100 each
Misses ongC kilt
Chldrcn's Winter Cloik hafprc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-09
CARPETS! CARPETS!CARPETS!

To mako room-Tpcry sold everywhere for 7sc
c0yard lengths choice Body BRUSSELS oh s31 per yard @ per
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-02

have the structure ready for occupancy
when the worlds labor congress assem-
bles in Chicago in 1898.
The temple is intended to cover
about 100 by 125 feet of ground. 1t
will be ten stories high, with an addi-
tiOnal two stories in the central por
ton. 1t will cost $500, 900 not includ-
ing the lot for which the projectors eX-
pect to pay 5000, 900. The building will
be absolutely freproof and supplied
with all modern improvements, such al
hydraulic elevators, electric lights,
steam heat and the highest grade of
sanitary plumbing. The basement will
be used for a restaurant, the first floor
for stores and the Office of working
mems hotel which will be conducted
under the supervision of the labor So
cietics. On the second floor the main
hall and auditorium will be located
seating 5000 persons. In the other
stories there will be series of assem-
bly, rooms suitable for the general Of
fees of the various labor organizations,
and library and reading rooms. The
balance of the structure will be used
for the accommodation of the guests of
the hotel.
Inasmuch as nearly 100000 of the
capital stock has already been sub
scribed the purchase of a suitable site
will be discussed at once. The shares
have been placed at $40 each, so cents
on each share being payable at the time
of subscription, the balance in monthly
installments of 81 on each share
Should the workingmen of Chicago
succeed in carrying this enterprise to a
successful end, labor unions in other
cities will take up the idea and before
another decade passes we may sec labor
temples erected in: every city in the
union. Aside from affording the various
organizations a coy home amid con-
genial surroundings, these structures
will have a tendency to unite the follow
ers of various trades who are now fire.
quently found to be opposing each other
Strong and conservative labor unions
have already accomplished much good;
and this influence will be heightened
still more when their membership shall
have direct financial interest in MAIN
tanning purity in municipal govern
ment. When that time comes the pro-
fessional agitator will be supplanted by
the safe, thoughtful leader who knows
that a strike should be the last, instead
of the first, resource in a struggle be-
tween capital and labor.
G. w. WEIPPIERT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-02

the floors being finished in hard wood,
oak and Georgia pine in strips. Each
has a club room, many Of
them being furnished luxuriantly and
tastcfully at an expense ranging from
81, 800 to $4,000. Including the furni-
turc and decorations, the arInory repro
scnts an investment of 5000, 900. The
entire building is brilliantly lighted by
electricity and on the opening night
presented Il spectacle the like of which
has probably never been witnessed in a
rcgimcntal armory.
Col Charles L. E. Koch, who COM
nands the regiment, is man of fine
presence. The First is his hobby, and
whatever he can do to promote it's in
forests or increase its efficacy is done,
no matter what sacrifice it may require.
lie is favorably known in military cir
cles all over the country. Lieut.. Col.
Turner and the other staff officers have
made their influence felt at a number
of military gatherings and encamp-
mcnts and spread the reputation of the
gallant First far and wide.
At present the regiment consists of
seven hundred men, thoroughly uni
formed and equipped, and a Calling
gun section whose proficiency has at
tracted considerable attention. The
company commanders are, without ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-02
DEATH AND DEsoLATION.

Two Hundred Square Miles Fire
Swept West of the Missouri River.
GLENDALE, N. D., Oct IN. l..
Sherman, just arrived here from Fort
Yates, brings the news of an immense
prairie fire west of the Missouri River.
He says scope of country 800 miles
long and 200 miles wide has been burned
over, destroying farm houses, stock
ranches, many herds of horses and cat
tie and large quantities of hay.
The fire is said to have been started by
q bone picker, who has fled. A reward
is offered for his capture.
The whole region of more than 20C
miles square is described as place O
death and desolation. Many persons arr
believed to have persisted in the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-02

eCption, popular and in thorough sym
pathy with their commands as well as
with their superiors, a circumstance to
which is due the esprit de corps that
has carried the regiment through many
critical periods. Attached to the regi-
ment is veteran corps composed of Off
GERS and men who have served the term
of their enlistment and still wish to re-
tain some connection with their COM
rades. A cadet corps, to be composed
of boys, is about to be organized for the
purpose of supplying recruits who will
be able to take place in the ranks i'm
mediately after reaching the age essen
tial to enlistment in the national guard.
Not only Chicago, but the entire state
of Illinois, is proud of its crack military
organization whose work has received
the unqualified approval of the principal
officers of the regular army and the COM
manders of the militia troops of other
states, and whose members have won
prizes at most of the military encamp-
ments in which they have taken part
Hence the fact that the First has taken
possession of new home is matter of
national interest and universal congrat-
ulation.
Another new Chicago building which
the country at large is more or less in
terested in is the proposed labor temple,
a cut of which, made from the archi-
tect's plans, accompanies this article.
The labor unions are great power in
the affairs of this city, but, unfortu-
nately for their interests, their leaders
have never worked together in har-
mony. In this way their strength was
scattered and instead of enjoying the re-
spect of the community it has frequent
1y happened that they were made sub
iects of sneers and ridicule. Progress
sive leaders realized that united effort
would be necessary to show the real
power of organized labor and they met
not very long ago to discuss the FEAST
bility of erecting a sky-scraping build
ing building to be known as the ''labor
temple
The idea was favorably received by
representative members of the United
Carpenters council, the Lumber Vessel
Unloaders' union, the Coopers' union,
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and the Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners. The originators of
the plan, encouraged by the sympathy
of these men, at once made arrange
ments with the Building and Improve
ment corporation of Illinois to take
charge of the issuance of stock. AS
soon as 5000, 900 has been subscribed,
lot will be purchased and building OPP
erations begun. The promoters hope to
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-02
his DYING MESSAGE
BOulanger's Political Tesla
ment Made Public.
ADvICs TO HIS FOLLOWERS.
Exhorts Them to Continue in Hostility
Against Those Who Banished Him.
HE NO LONGER WISHED TO LIVE.
His Sorrow for Nine Bonnemain Made
Future Work Impossible.

Says His Death is No Shame to Himself,
But is to His Prosecutors Bitter De-
nunciation of the Holders of Power in
France-Ris Great Regret that He Could
Not Die On the Field of BattIe-"Vive
France, Vive Republique"-The Suicide
stin the Sensation in Paris.
BRUSSELS, Oct 1.-Messi eurs Roche
fort, LIE Laure, Dumonteil and Castel-
ain have arrived at the late residence of
Gen. Boulanger. The outer casing of
the coffin in which the body rests is, by
the Generals desire, an exact replica of
that of Madame Bonnemain.
At a private meeting of Boulan gers
friends, his political testament was read
as follows:
''This, my political testament desire
published after my death. l shall kill
myself tomorrow. l am convinced of
the future of the party to which has been
given my name. 1 cannot bear the
frightful misfortune which befell me
two and a half months ago. l have
tried to get the better of it, but
without success. I am persuaded that
my followers, so devoted and SO numer
Gus, will bear me no anger for disap
pearing on account of q sorrow so great
that all work has become impossible.
Let them remember the maxim, 'Uno
avulso non deficit alter May they con-
tinue then to act against those who, in
scorn of all law, force me to die far from
my country. Tomorrow l shall be a
dead man,
To day have nothing for which to
reproach myself. All my life 1 have
done my duty, and nothing but my duty
My death is no shame to myself, but is a
shame to my proscribers, to those who
have sought to brand a loyal soldier by
the judgment of political tribunal.
desire to recall the fact that many Il time
l have offered to constitute myself a
prisoner, if they would accord me COM
mon law judges.
The holders of power in France have
always refused this request, and thus an
acguittal was made impossible. In quit
ting life | have but one regret, and that
is that | have not died on the field of
battle, fighting for my country. THAT
country will at least permit one of its
children, at the moment of returning in
to nothingness, to recall himself to the
memory eff all lovers of the patrie
Vive France. Vive RepubliQue! Done
and signed under my hand on the eve Of
the day of my death.
EARNEST BOULANGER "
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-10-02

cases this opinion may be founded on
fact, but as far as the two Chicago regi-
ments are concerned it does not hold
good.
A large city needs military protection.
The police force, while able to take
care of an ordinary riot, could not quell
disturbance covering an area of nine
or ten square miles. During the exciting
strikes at the Chicago stock yards few
years ago the clubswingers proved in
capable of handling the thousands of
excited men whose leaders clamorcd for
deeds of violence, and not until the
First and Second regiments of the ma
tional guard were patrOlling the streets
did property owners in the vicinity of
the yards and slaughter-houses feel safe.
1t is hard to tell what might have hap
pcncd had the military refused to put in
an appearance. Their presence cowed
the leaders of the mob and cooled their
thirst for blood. 1t saved property val
ucd at millions of dollars and taught
the lawlcss elements of a rough district
that the laws of the land must be
obeycd.
The American people, while opposed
on principle to military and police rule,
appreciate disintercsted service in case
of need, and that is probably the reason
why military companies are held in
high esteem wherever their services
have been called into reQuisitiOn and
frOwncd upon wherever their duties
have been confined to the drill room
and parade grounds. 1t should not be
| forgotten, however, that there is not an
instance on record where militiamen
have refused to turn out when com
mandcd to do so by the governor; and
until they do show the white feather
arc entitled to as much credit as those
wearing the scars of a veteran.
ChicagO's business men have never
failed to respond generously to the ap-
peals for financial aid issued from time
10 time by the officers of the two militia
regiments stationed in the city; and to
this gratifying liberality is due, in a
large measure at least, the erection of
the elegant armory of which the First
regiment has inst taken possession.
This building is unquestionably the
finest rcgimental headquarters in the
United States. Its appointments are
excellent and its interior arrangements
as perfect as experience can make
them.
The main floor, whose full area is 1874
by 173 feet, will serve as drill room,
and has been made the finest dancing
floor in the city. On the second floor is
Il banquet hall and reception and toilet
rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Each
reception room is thirty feet square, all