davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction
tn every oue usinE Il for ,aArfhal
tr0uhlOs-G. X. Niellof, DUggisi,
Worcester, Mpss.
believe Ely's Cream Balm l. the
heat article Tor Caiarfh ever Offered the
public Bush n Co., Druggist,
Worcester. Mass.
An article Of real mcrlt-C. 4.
Alden. Druggist, Springfield, Maes.
Those who usO u Gn'nk highly ~ II
Geo. A. lin, Druggist, Springfield,
Mass.
Cream Balm has nivcn satisfactory
results. W, T.. Draper Dauggist,
Springfield, Mas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

We desire to say 10 our citizsns, that
for years We have been selling Dr.
kiug's New d., pvsry Tor COnsump.
ton, Dr. Kings New Life pills. Buck
lens Afnica Silvo and Electric Sit.
tets, aud have never handled rcmcdic.
that sell a. we'll 81 that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do
rot httilste 10 guarantee them every
time, aud We stand ready 10 refund
the purchnsc price " satisfactory r.
sults do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu.
lafity purely on their merits. A. g.
Smith a Co., Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

One day win Lemon. while riding
the range on tho upper Wcnas, en-
countered big black bear Lemon
had no gun. but no Is very handy with
the lariat, and he soon had tho rope
around bruln. and with true cowboy
skill and hitch around the pominel
Of his saddle ho quickly had tho bear
of his feet and dragging over the
ground. Then lashing MIN to tree he
dispatched him with rocks. Portland
Oregonlnu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

The following scene occurred In the
Brass City one afternoon A very neat,
gray haired colorul woman, siSty.llvc
or 20, got Into a ear In which there
were n numbered persons She located
herself ON tho shady side Presently
two women came To get In and babe her
moyoup, She very quietly replied that
she preferred 70 keep her seat. Then,
with angry looks and words truly In.
sultlng 20 the well behaved auntic, they
took a seat IN front, one Of them being
In the sun. They kept up a most sar
cystic manner until she reached her
destination and then exclaimed "Now,
look out Tor your lne complexion, or
you'll spoil H. She tossed her head
and good naturally replied "Nevah
mindl l'se paid my 1--we cents aud had
n right 20 the shady sldo' She was
the nearest to- being a lady.-Water'
bury American,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

tits with the greatest confidence that
for loss Of npp.l'c, indigestion, sick
headache and similar troubles. This
medicine gently touos the stomach,
assists digestion aud makes onc real
hungry" Pcr.ous In delicate health
after taking Hooi's Saraparilla q few
days, fin1 themselves longing for and
eating the plaincsi food with unexpect'
cd relish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Mn. }. 4. SHEPPARD, manager of
the Paris Co.oponiyd Mercantile In.
stltuilon, Paris, Idaho, snys that for
Cole produced 10y change " drinking
water, Chambsrlain's Cole, CHOLERA
and Diarthma Remedy II without an
equal. II IL quick aud ciiectuRl and
leaves no had results. For sale by n.
G.. NJ. /. Drug Dept dess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

One authority states that the value OF
the annual product OF poultry and eggs
in tho entire country is 5000 100000
It is estimated that 100000 pounds Of
butter and 400 .00O, 600 OF cheese are pro
duced annually in the United States
Premiums to DO offered by the Alneri'
can Berkshire association at tho Colum'
bia fair will amount to $1,000 and be In
cash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
PRODUCTIVE wHeA1s.

Results "ihsp"rimcnts with Twen'f-thres
Canadian aud American Kinds
Tho Ontario agricultural experiment
station in recent bulletin publishes At
length the results relating 70 twenty
three Canadian aud American varieties
Of winter wheat grown under exactly the
same conditions While intended pr
marily FOR the benefit OF farmers IN TIE
province. a knowledge Of some Of the
importan, points brought ont will be uso-
ful to farmers Ia the statoA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

Buy your JEwEi.HY on the NKESLY
TTN Pm CEST. isetALIMENT pLAS,
at l.. Hollandet's Jewolry Store, lis
Main Street. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N sealed proposals. VIII he fegcNel ~
fhd unfcr, Irued Tor the erection Of school
building far the .'th school District, SAT- take
County, utah, both Tor tho nitro structure and
separaio paris u the several woIkt,up 70 =
p,il. on october, =, 1871, e. 20 ~ Iunt.lu'
lion building. " al the farlhs LNlhher Sou
where they will be opened.
pians aud sptcin calious NAV Dc examined az
the once % lnciaf lunher Co., sugar Rouse
Ward. SAT- Lake County uiAh;
The uoard rusgr,cs the Vi NJ 70 reject any
.nd,ii ma jon iihMstli,
49, ions EUM ARDS.
join NJ. WHITAKER,
Hoard Of I1usteos sl.l sohool hlaTl.l
salt Lake CITY, sept y, 1871, dlh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

TIM $1,000 Piano will he given away
at the Fair Octuber Oh by Spencer &
Lynch. Who viii be- tho lucky win.
uVT2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

HAvn v,uA ticket In tie drawing
foi the SiO0u piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
NOTICE.

Fat Jordan irrigation Company.
MN REGULAR MEETING oF THE
Stockholders will be hold NJ the South
Cottonwood Ward House on Monday, October
llth, 1891, al n q. M, for the purpose ~ hear
lnr reports and attending 10 any other bust
noes thnt may DO necessary Tor the Interest Of
he Company. II. W, hHuNN,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10

NIItANED.
DCT. isr. iituM TllE RESIDENCE or
" John Judge. 4ii Third Street, salt iale
Gty. one brown Jersey Cow, marked with hole
In light ear. and sit and uuderUit ia LEFT oar,
branded diamond 7 on let mp and on rifh,
shoulder. inderTeturn 10 above address and
be suitably rewarded. dlW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-10
WANTED.

A GtllL FOR uINtuAL iiuu shWoEk
~ No Nashinr. a. ~ W, iIrsi North. din
DUirLs ron 4 pANCiNs school ~
tisTi. one OF Professor ~ D.. Carpenters
pupils, uf fAlalelphig, proposes ~ open q
Dancing Academy on Monday, september IN,
lpi. Dancing BE- truly sali - hr THO ln"uy OF
motion. u in certainly yrrY hoalihiul AMI
graceful uccumplisH ment The lessons Will nl
fyst matte ma scientific ~ their character nni
viii emhfnrn u variety ut very graceful sleus
for liurnpipcs Or solo Dances, For terms and
further Information, apply 10 NJ Lcnal, "a slkih
hast street. salt Lake city, dlm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
Orderly Habits.

In early life, says a lady, I might have been
tracked by the confusion left behind me
but in some odd corner of my nature was
love OF beauty that was forever at war with
the ugliness of disorder. When / became
housekeeper I determined to vanquish my
old enemy and form new habit. In carry
ing out this determination, learned every
step of the way from inherent chaos to ac-
quired habits of order, and know OF no better
clue than is suggested by the saying of Ar
chimedes "Give me lever long enough,
and a fulcrum strong enough, and with my
own weight l will move the world" One
spot in house made orderly, and kept so,
will afford fulcrum upon which to rest the
lever of constant endeavor that shall move
and revolutionize the whole domestic world.
began with my work basket, and found even
this small beginning difficult; but perseyer-
ed and conquered. / next took in hand my
bureau drawers, giving thought to their ar
rangement and assigning to each article
plase. Closets, with their demoralizing dim
ness, and tempting facilities for storage, I
found sad stumbling block, but [ finally
mastered them, too. Chaos was constantly
invading unoccupied rooms, but by persistent
effort the victory was won. | could think
into every corner of my small world, and feel
that it was permeaied by my individuality ;
that crude matter had been subdued and
made subordinate 10 mind. Cleanliness, or
der, fitness, and degree of beauty In ones
surroundings, are essential to the best actiy-
lily of both mind and body. Order is heavens
first law, and we cannot disregard it without
wasting our best powers in unnecessary fric
tim
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
Hot Water-It's Curative Value.
Harper's Bazaar,


Even savages, whose point-not of civiliza-
ton, but of the want of it's far below the
boiling point, know the assuaging and COM
forting power of hot water. Long before
America was trodden by other feet than theirs
the various hot springs had been frequented
by the Indians for the cure of their ills and
ais; and it is they who have often taught US
the whereabouts ofthese Bethesdas, and there
are few more interesting sights to-day than
one of these hot springs, where the steaming
stream guSbes from the mountain side, where
the sick and the lame are brought on filters
and go away dancing. 1t seems, in the case
Of the natural outflow of hot water from none
know what sources, as if old Mother Earth
herself knew what was the best for her child
rem, and cooked at her central fires a life-giv-
ing broth which puts to shame that broth
with which Medea would have made the old
young again. Those who make use of such
waters get to fancy that beyond the mere
thermal benefit there is telluric or magnetic
or planetary force in them which makes them
of double efficacy But for our own part,
heated though these waters be at fires born
of the suns own sacred fire, we doubt il the
fire born of mans ingenuity. kindled by the
spark struck from his own brain, is not equal
! ly potent, and if the water that is boiled at
home be not of quite as much worth to the
| ordinary individual as that of these up-gush-
! ing superheated springs And in the mean
time we are sure that the household is the
healthiest and safest, as well as the cleanliest
and sweetest, where there is always on hand
a full supply of hot water though far be il
from us to advocate nything tending toward
a support of domestic differences and conten-
tions in the shape of "hot water"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
The People Of Terra del FuegO.

In Terra del Fuego the women carry the
burdens while on the march, prepare the
camps, keep the fires going and take care of
the children. In preparing their habitation
they dig circular excavations about six feet
in diameter and foot and half in depth,
usually on the side of hill. Around the ex-
cavation they stick poles, upon which they
place the tent, made of the skins of animals.
Over the floor they scatter dried grass. The
upper part of the tent is wholly open. Each
of these little habitations shelters family of
three or four persons, who nestle together
like a litter of puppies.
The people are nomad race. They are
frequently only the move, leaving one place
as soon as the game there becomes scarce.
For this reason the country is marked by the
sites of old tents The people are very much
afraid of white men if they come in consider
rble force, but if their numbers greatly exceed
the whites who visit them they are very i'm
pudent, and are likely to be hostile.
They are not anthropophagists, as has
been asserted. The fact that they are in the
habit of burning the bones of the animals
they eat probably gave rise TO the report that
they indulge in human flesh.
One camp of the Onas communicates with
another by fire. UsiBg the roots of plants
as torches, they are able to communicate with
one another for long distances in the night
time. There are no trees and very few shrubs
in the northern part of the island. The
quadrupeds are also few in number, but there
is large variety of BIRDS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
The Best Recipe for Rest.

There is nothing which will give chance
for rest to overtired nerves 80 surely as SIM
pie religious faith in the overruling, wise, and
tender Providence which has us In Its keep
ing. 1t is In chatting against the conditions
of our lives that we tire ourselves immeasur.
ably. 1t is in being anxious about things
which we cannot help that we often do the
most of our spending. A simple faith in God
which practically and every moment, and not
only theoretically and on Sundays, rests on
the knowledge that He cares for US at least
as much as we care for those who are the
dearest to Us, will do much to give the tired
nerves the feeling of the bird in its nest. Do
not spend what strength you have, like the
clematis, in climbing on yourself, but lay
hold on things that are eternal, and the peace
of them will pass into your soul like healing
balm. Put yourself in the great everlasting
currents, and then you can rest on your oars,
and let those currents bear you on their
strength. a
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
WEIGHT
SUMMER
SHOE 8.

Low Shoes are now in order
and we show splendid line for
Ladies, in Black Kid, tipped
and plain toes, dark tans and
chocolate colors, $3.50 and So.
All our own superior make
Light Kangaroo Calf Ties for
Men for warm weather.
All our departments are filled
with new, fresh goods, all made
on our premises out of the very
best feathers and warranted the
best goods to be found anywhere
for the money.
We keep every style of toe,
all sizes and widths, for Ladies,
Gentlemen, Boys, Misses and
Children, and you can always get
fitted at our establishment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
VARIETIES.

The following notice was posted up by q
country blacksmith "Notis-The copart.
nership heretofore resisting hetwixt me and
Nose Skinner is hereby resolved. Them
what owe the firm will settle with me, and
them what the firm owe will settle with
Nose"
-Norah-"Orm sorry to say, sorr, that
Miss Giddy isn't at home" Mr.. Code (face.
tiously): "Why are you sorry, Norah P"
Norah-"B Because, sorr, it's the biggest story
Oh ever towld in my life."
you must recollect that all am telling
you happened one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-nine years ago." "Lor' miss,
low the time do slip awayp
TO recognize with delight all high and
beautiful actions, to find Joy even in seeing
the good qualities of your bitterest oppol
nents-this Is the only spirit which can heal
the love of SANDER.
"A little girl was trying to tell her moth
err how beautifully certain lady could trill
in singing, and saidi "Oh, mamma, you
ought to hear her gargle. She does 1t 30
sweetly."
-Effle-" Mamma, why does the boat make
that dreadful nose" Mamma-"That is
because she is just going 10 start" Effie-
"If was as sorry as that / wouldn't CO."
Pupils who learn "by ear" without
thought as to the meaning of things, contrive
to afford good deal of amusement to their
teachers. Recently teacher In grammar
school asked one of her boys: "What is the
meaning of topaz" "a topaz" said the
boy, sis where the mules walk when they're
drawing canal boat"
"A little girl heard some member of the
family remarking upon the difficulty of spell
ing the word daguerreotype, and exclaimed:
"Sammie can spell it, l know. He can spell
almost every word there is" why, Jen-
her ten-year-old Sammie was not distinguish
ed as an photographer. "Well, he can" per-
sisted the little girl; but then, she added, ~
don't believe he can spell morn half of 'em
right"
-Judge-"Guilty or not guilty?" Prison.
er (dazed)-"I thought l was guilty, your
honor, but my lawyer says amt, and he's
proved it, and I believe it, and when you
hear him talk, your honor, you'll believe it,
too"
When a wise man said Discretion is
the better part of valor," all the towards in
the world found motto for their caps.
Mamie" said papa, won't you have
little piece of this chicken2" mo, thank
you," said Mamie. "Whatl no chicken?"
"Oh, yes. I'll have chicken, but don't want
little piece"
-"Who made you ?'' was asked of small
girl. She replied, "God made me that
length" indicating with her two hands the
ordinary size of a newborn infant; "and
growed the rest myself" This was before
Topsey's time and is wittier than even
MSpects | grOMed.n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
A Clever Act.

Don't pick it up. Alice; it's ruined beyond
redemption" said one of the two ladies to the
other while about 10 cross Fulton street at
Broadway, on a recent rainy day. The
younger of the two had dropped dainty
caRbric handkerchief into the black mud Of
the gutter.
"Nousense, Amelia" replied the young
lady; "do you think am going to leave it
there?" But before she could reach 1t q
young man pushed through the crowd and
dexterously lifted the handkerchief from its
miry bed. He gave it shake that made it
shed some of the mud, and while the ladies
looked on in gratiied surprise he took an
envelope out OF his pocket and deity insert
ing the bit of cambria handed it 10 the younger
lady. Then with bow he disappeared in
the hurrying throng. Afrer the ladies had
crossed the street Alice glanced at the enve-
lope and exclaimed amelia, there Is an
address on it." If Alice is romantic the
young man may regain his envelope inclosed
in scented note OF thanks, and then-who
knows?
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
The Queer Ways Of Orientais.

A Chinaman uses very extraordinary means
for obtaining justice. If DESTROYS of obtain
ing satisfaction from one with whom he has
quarreled, the Chinaman does not betake
himself to the police-court-he adopts quite
another plan. fla river or canal is handy,
he forthwith jumps in and browns himself !;
but if nature has not been obliging enough
to provide these conveniences, his enemy's
well will serve the same purpose-will, in
fact, have the additional satisfactory result of
putting him to the trouble of borrow
ing or buying his drinking water if he
does not wish to risk his life by using his own.
In default of easy access to well, the gentle
man anxious to protest his innocence may
stil1 attain his object by killing himself on
his oppressor's doorstep.
The intellects of Orientals are characteriZ-
ed by keenness Of the perceptive faculties,good
memory, and versatility. They are less re-
markable for logical power, judgment, and
originality. The strength OF the perceptive
faculties makes it easy for children to learn
what is laid down in book and for young
men in college TO commit to memory the mat
ter of lecture, if the manuscript is given to
them. The want of the logical faculty makes
1T impossible for the student TO take notes
from lecture. AS corollary to the strength
of the perceptive faculties, curiosity Ia a mark
ed erait of Syrian character.
1.-two persons are walking together and
talking, some boy will be sure to walk as near
TO them as he can get to pick up scraps OF
their conversation. If one stops in the street
to write memorandum in his pocket note
book, q passing porter, with two hundred
pounds on his back, poises his load on his
hips and waits to see why. His curiosity
excites that of a woman with sixty pound
water jar balanced on her head, and she stops.
A little boy with bunch of grapes in his
hand must see what it all means, while in
Identifying himself for loss of time by eating
his grapes.
A donkey driver lets his animals forge lazi-
ly on while he peers over the shoulders of the
boy with the grapes. The driver of an empty
carriage arrests his course, and stands upon
his box to see why donkey boy looks over
the shoulder OF grape-esting boy, a woman
with jar and porter with heavy load, at
a stranger with note book and pencil in his
hand. In an incredibly short space of time
a crowd has been collected.
When the man quietly puts the pencil In
the note book and the note book in his pocket,
the porter resumes his weary plodding, the
woman with the water jar swings away to
her house, the boy who has just finished his
grapes goes off with hoop and boot, the
donkey boy races after his lettering beasts
and stirs them up with few curses and
blows of his cudgel, the driver cracks his whip
and starts his team, the crowd dissolves, and
the man with the note book quietly goes bis
way. This curiosity enters into the life o.
the people, and influences all that they under
take. Everybody's business is that of every
body else. They do not hesitate 10 ask for in
formation on whatever is going OBJ, no mat.
ter how private its nature my be.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17

Some Queer Names.

Every one knows the story of the spend
thrift who, happening to bear the unlucky
suggestive name of Owen More was very
appropriately epitaphed-
"Owen More has gone away,
OWN more than he could pay"
But such condolences are by no means SO
rare as one might think.
The partnership of two lawyers, Ketcham
and Cheetham, is still standard joke, and
any one who has visited Western Australia
must have heard of the mercantile house Of
Hogg, Bacon and Fryer.
The writer himself knows of two next
door-neighbors called Mrs. Blood and Mrs.
Gore, and two young ladies, warm friends of
each other, whose respective initials were c.
A. T. and M. E. w.
But of all these queer condolences the
most striking was the case of British frig-
ate that figured in the American War of In
dependence, which was for some time left al
most without a crew, owing to the supersti-
tious terror of the English seamen for the
cluster of ominous names which chance had
gathered on board of her. And well 1t might
be 90; for the ships name was the Sepulchre.
her commander was Captain Death, her first
Lieutenant William Deville, and her Surgeon
John Ghost.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-07-17
Romance Of q Shirt.

A young workingman In Dubuque, Iowa,
bought colored shirt. In tearing off the
tag be discovered note therein requesting
the purchaser to correspond with the maker
of the shirt In New Jersey manufacturing
town. She said she was working for starva
ton wages, and hoped to find home and
husband, when she would be happy. He
wrote to her, was pleased with her replies,
went to New Jersey, and married her. Three
weeks after they were united for life she re-
ceived letter, from England, the home of
her ancestors, containing draft for f1,000
and notification of the fact that she was sole
heir 10 fortune of over f150,O00.