davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

Julien Gordon. writing in the Cos
mopolitan Magazine. has some tough
charges 10 lay ut the door OF American
masculnity. orr mon are declared to
be-. IN short. not over clearly ia their
personal hnbiis An American woman
who had made The tour Of Europe was
asked wherein Abe found any superiority
there over homo manners and customs,
and answered Instantly. ooh. their men
arr 70 cleani7
Therein. according 10 Julien Gordon.
the Indy unoon cionsiy stated great
truth. European business men. IN busi.
ncss hours aud aiicrward, have brilliant
" clean skins and linen, Immaculate
boots. well brushed clothing, PERFECTLY
sha,on faces and combcd and trimmed
hair. To pat Il short, American bnsi.
nc.s men have tho reverse of ihcse
Their nails arc shady aud their handlser.
chiefs and cravais arc In mourning
Their hou,rs aro splondlaly groomcd,
while They themselves arr az neglected
Ia .licir persons ~ the Indian pony that
ecour the plains.
Then the American way OF carrying
himself meets with tho scvcro-t con.
domination. IN Europe, says Gordon,
military exercises. athletics. develop q
race Of splendid. broadchesied. elastic,
graceful, elegant men. upon whom their
garments sit a. upon kings and gods
IN part Of which Mia Gordon Ia certain.
~ at fault. for Engliahmen and English
women do not BEGIN 10 have ~ full
chests ~ tho American. aud u ANYTHING
IL morn ouilandish In color and cut than
tho garment. Of many Of the qnccnasub.
incis who land upon our shores II has
not yet been caught by tho camera.
Tho writer says further Of the Amer.
lean mani
lie aluiiics with his feet. iiia head l. sunk
and held low between NJ. shoulder. H. arms
hrv carried like the gfoccr ioy's. busy In biz
conscientious delivery of u,u brown raItr
parcel ffho ipw 10 iuu, he Will either dive
You q min and an imrefrcpilhlu nnsl. Or fhufe
hi hendrrnr back aud forth on b. head with.
out dignity Nothing les impressive and dis
tuguishcd can b. Imagined than an Amchcahs
salute.
whcro is tho American gentleman
who win rise and defend his class against
this pcron who has been 10 Europe?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

The theory has been advanced that the
earth abounds to an extent moro than Is
now believcdlnunlcruuuudr iyors which
now In various dirctions at different
depths, What becomes, for instance, Of
the waters that melt from tho cyerlast.
ing SHOWS Of mountain topsl They do
not all run of upon the surface. that Il
plain. Rivers have frequently been die.
covered incnyes lar under ground. rivers
that had, ~ far a. could be found. no
outlet, yet they flowed On with current
~ swift ~ that Of streams above ground.
II is now commonly believed that ~
strata Of difIcnt geological formations
Of rock and soil lie one upon another. 20
there are deep In the earihstrata Of wuter
among ;he layers oi -oil aud rock. "slnl;
holes" portions Of earth that seem to
fall down below thu surrounding parts,
bear out the idea of underground waters.
Thcy can never be filled. no matter how
much debris Is thrown into them, and
the belief Is current that hero the ernst
OF earth is thin above the Underground
stream. ono explorer Of subterrnncan
waters claims that there Is at least rs
much water In tho underground river
streams aud lakes o. there Is upon tho
surface, He himself ia confident that
he has located and traced fora distance
Of eighteen miles ono Stream In Dakota
which Is from ten to ffty.Rye feet wide
aud over -four foot deep.
From these .abterranean streams tho
winter for irrigating the arid plains Of
the west will DO obtained. Il Is expected.
lnmouutaiuous regions thcsnbterranean
streams will be found to take their
origin. H. then, shafts ARE sunk and
tunnels ding in the proper direction an
eAhnustloss supply Of water can be OBJ.
tanned from this unlcrhow. The under.
flow Of water Is, In fact, now earnestly
engaging the attention OF tho United
States department OF agriculture.
Artcsinn wells, tunnels and reservoirs
near the head waters Of riyors arc the
means looked 10 to irrigato the great
west, aud perhaps in time many part. OF
the east, too. Persons with brains IN
their heads are beginning to wonder 80.
riously why tho great rivers like tho
Mississippi, Ohio and Missouri should be
unclaimed and play havoc with the coun.
try along their banks when the water
might be- drawn on Into great reservoirs
athood time and kept to irrigate parched
fields In the dry season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

In Tho Judgment of The Sutton tNeb.)
Advertiser farmers who aniagonizo rail-
roads In young, growing state mako n
fatal mistake. Young states need an the
friends and money they eau get. They
want railroads 10 bring Ia immigrants
oheaply and comfortably aud to carry
ont their products. Therefore, says The
Advertiser 70 tho Nebraska Alliance
legislature. make friends with railroads
and capitalists.
~ far a. Nehraska railroads arc concerned,
y0u may raia laws that viii make them poor,
but q will not make tho farmers rich. You
may pnsf laNu that will check am further rail.
rad Development, has you ~nl aiap ch, & tho
development uf The whole state. Won viii bot
only cherk the advance In prnisfty values. but
you Will cause an actual shfinhagu IN taluc-.
AMI the fifner who owns farm will be =
leser ~ we'll AZ the owner u the railroad
siack. Tho man who owns no shn1 farm
and the man who owns tho SOU. railroad
siock arc 18th Ia the same boat. n you strike
ono you strike both, II the boat sinks thcy
18th 80 down together. Enyifpnment II q
mighty chain that binds humanity together,
and no man can escape u. Tho land owner u
mi. state NJ this time u dependent ou shcap
topNat ana on mo lufthff hfNtlupulnut OF tNa
railroad INTEREST," Tor ~ value, anil no cann0t
escape the unvlupmrnt
II We Invite capital u viii come and settle
hinHng "a and b. part II D.. u will build up
our rliie-, establish and mninialn Factories.
u Will build new lines ~ railruad and people
our uupooplod prarlrs II viii add value 10
our property, and u Il the only thing on earth
that has the power 10 do thia. livery farmer
4 rich ~ lpor according 10 tho value 81 his
land III rnultnl l. la hll land ffhis land I.
valuable no . rich. II his land {. WORTHLESS
ha i poor. Land has nn value Ia Itself. only
a. Il l. HsatrIa lated with rlurle and capital.
Double The railroad mileage, duuhlu the pnpu.
hiiun aud douhla tho capital now IN uar Ia
thla state, aud Yuu double and trphlu tho mar.
kfi value Of every farm aud rscfy town l1i.
HIT " W. onnct laws that rupcl capital, u wo
hedge ID about with ugntit'ei and uffer "a pre-
mlun ~ dishonest borrowers Hnthat thr lender
lies awake az night. gnfasY Ell his Investments,
then capital will 80 away aud stay away aud
leave ua la our poverty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

y. 4. l.. Adams writes in Ha1or's
Bazar lancnting tho departure from Che
Old Greek ideal Of beauty of form. and
declaring thu, the Greek ideal must bo
the permanent model Of beauty In the
human figure for all time. u. $. H.
Adams l. mistaken. a. races and.
peoples change ideals Of beauty change
with them. Tho Grek represents tha
Ideal beauty Of graceful. gay, rather
indolcnt race, given up 10 tho worship
Of merely seusnous beauty. Themassrs
Of the people were not cultivated intel.
lcctuaily a. we understand intellectual
culture now. n yyu were ~ put the
modern Anglo-saxon h,t upon The head
Of on oncicnt Greek IL would tumble
down over his nose. 70 much larger ia
the head Of tho al dominating Anglo
Saxon.
No. y. s. l.. Adamsl We 10 not think
like tho ancient Greek. we do moi talk
like the ancient Grrck, aud we are in no
respect like him. We arr full II drive,
vim and aggression. Onr women are
types Of the race. II they. too, go out
In the battle Of life mi wrcsile with Tho
force. that oppose them, they, too, will
becom, erect. square, ahouldcrcd and
larger headed than the insipid faccl
Greek females with the beautiful figures
In marble. Each race has it, own typo
Of bsauiy, and the al conquerlng Anglo
Saxon In ths bost development Is as
beautiful a. the individual of any race
that ever went before him. so Is the
Anglo.saxon woman, with her squared
shoulders and independent, slightly
cooked head. Go to,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

II isa fact that what Is called "sianl,
ard time has not been legalizad ia the
United States BY common agreement
the great railroad companies settled on
u Tor their own convenience. Then the
large cities adopted IT, also because It
was convenient Cincinnati held out
longest maintaining her own local time
Tor several ycar after tho railways ccn-
tering there had chaaged TO standard
time but finally she, too, fol- in with
the new fashion. Legal disputes have
arisen over this question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

A New York correspondent. writing 20
Tho florists Exchange, says,
NioletH should be- planted IA ground
that has a fair drainage, 20 that the rain
Will penetrate through tho roots, and
leave tho top u tho ground aud plants
dry In a short time never plant yio-
let's In the shade. but rnihor whcro they
will receive tho benefit VI rain, dew and
sun. Keep them warm, but don't Kill
them with kindness. Half " tho fail
ur,s In violet growing under glass comes
from placing them with other plants II
you want success place them In a house
or franc BY themselves. Tlloy don't
care for company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

la u report sent out from tho Mary
land station on lightweight varieties OF
strawberries, the following appearcii
For very early, the Covillo and Ar.
lington arc good, tho main crop. Cres-
cent and Cloud, aud late, tho Eureka
and Sayman. wariield was tho best
berry grown during the season. aud
Bubach No. . gave % finc crop. Under
comparison u matted rows versus hills
It was found that with the former tho
yield was larger aud berries better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

some people will be surprised n the
farmer legislatures in various parts Of
country present their states with few
specimens Of clear cut, sober, necessary
legislation, and then adjourn without
wasting any superhuoas uysA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17


To assist this clns. u wonld-he horti.
cuiturisls J. r. I,oyoti. Of Little Silver.
N. j.. gives W biz "0uidc 10 IIorticuli-
urcr for 1891 an Illustrated description
Of the operation, which wo herewith TO
producer
Select suitable spot, where coil Is not
too wet, bat rather dry ani mellow,
open wide, deep trench. and lay IN the
roots carefully, inclining the trcgs 10 the
north NJ m angloof about ~ dcgs. With
the soil from the next trench carefully
cover them we'll. filling In M intcrstic,.s
among tho roots and covering mp 10 that
tho trees stand In the trenches much
deeper than formerly In the nursery row.
In tho next trench made proceed 10 lay
IN another row u trees NJ before and ~
on. II s. important 10 place them In tho
trench deeper than they stood before,
because In many eases the soil Is apt to
10 washed away, and special care should
b. used that tho roots arr well spread
out and soil worked thoroughly down
among them. In no case use straw. salt
hay, leaves or anything OF that sort for
covering ircos. ~ II only Attracts mice
aud other ycriniu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

Col Cody Buffalo MIN recommends
that the Indian question be settled as
the negro question has been, by giving
the red man full suffrage and letting
him so where no likes. Has the negro
question been thus setlledS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

Yet another water bicycle has been
invented. l. weighs only 1850 pounds,
and will carry two passengers Tho
cider sits upon bis perch and works the
paddles A flagstaff Is added that can
be used as a mast to hold u sail, which
drives tho machine OF itself when tho
wind Is favorable. The inventor Is q
German machnist In the city Of Olmutg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.
TOPICS or INTEREST TO FRUIT
GROWERS AND GARDENERS.

How 10 "Heei In" Trees Received FROM
Nursery when n T. Not Convenient
10 Plant Them out ~ oncs--fio Not Use
straw. salt HAY or leave. for Covering.
In every nurserylnans catalogue oc-
cnra the following advice, son the ar.
rival Of tres from the nursery 'hcel in
when II T. not convenient 20 Immediate
Nv At them ont" THIS Is vpry we'll for
experienced men, but amateurs do not
ali know how 10 heel Ia trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

In tho first cut T. shown a side view II
lot Of trees hccled In. In the second
cut Is given tho front view In this con.
nection II Is well To remember that
snail trees, rs rule. will come Into
bearing sooner than tho larger ones
The larger the tree tho less fiber there
will DO from tho roots A tree That has
plenty OF iibrous roots will live and
flourish. while ono that lacks such feed.
cis Is liable 10 die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

Do you want to mnl,c $4,000? Write
book that viii soll rs woll as Look.
ing backward" That Is what Edward
bellamy has obtained from bis famous
story % far,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

Adam Baaeau SAYS that he invented
society reporting, Where win Adam 20
when no diosi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE ASH o0pKS.
Leave Salt Lake 200 am. and IAN pm, AS
pin. returning, arrive salt. Lake $40 am.
as pm, O.a) pm.
HINGHAM.
Leave Salt Lake A2s am, returning, arrive
rhit lake a.0p,m.
AMTuCAs roRN, rRoyo, sfnIs0yfLLR,
IrIsfLK, MT. PLEASANT AND NASH.
Leave salt Lake rs PM returning. AZ.
rive salt Lake l2Vl pm.
d, v. DODGE, !. IL. BENNETT,
General Manager. Gen. pAsA.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-17
DIRECTORS.

o. C.iYOuNe. Prss,..
loco. N. CANNON, vloe.Prsst..
la. Q. YOUNG, secy. a Tress.
L. @. HARDY,
GEo. HARDY,
IAL0NZ0 YOUNG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-09
The PuIpjt and the Stage.

Rev. f. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren church, Blue Mound, Kan,
says: Il feel it my duty TO tell what won
ders DR.. Kings New Discovery has done
for me. My lungs were badly diseased,
and my parishioners thought ] could live
only few weeks. took five bottles OF
Or. Kings New Discovery and am sound
and well, gaining 20 lbs. in weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, beats 'em all and cures
kindness / can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them TO try it, Free
trial bottles at DreiSS, Thompson & Co.'S
drug store. Regular size SOC and 800.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-09
our ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

If you would quickly and permanently
rid your bed of bugs, put a small boxes
ROUGH ON RATS in a pint bottle of
benzine, shake well when using. DOuces
the mixture into the cracks, creyiceS
holes and openings of the bedstead. 1t
will turn their toes up rapidly. Then
mix another small box Of ROUGH ON
RATS thoroughly with a quarter pound
Of lard, with, this mixture fill all holes,
enings, cracks and creviceS in the bed.
heSe TWO methods are warranted never
10 fail: TO be effective and lasting. Cut
this out for directions. (2J-lyT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-09
ghe Daily Eight.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1891.
Accident on an Elevator.

In me of New York's largest hotels they
have three elevators and OF course require
very powerful machinery to run them. One
of the guests who had gone to the theatre,
fingered for a nice little private spread at
Dels, and as the steak was particularly good,
''you know" and his best girl in a lovely
humor (who by the way was his wife) the
gentleman remained so long with his charm
ing companion over his Mumm's, that when
he reached his hotel the colored attendant Of
the elevator had gone up stairs and fallenintO
the arms of Murphy or Morpley, I'm not
sure which, Our friend believed in fresh air
dina lived on the floor nearest the sky, so of
course ne was disappointed TO find the elevator
closed for the night He muttered something
to his wife and gave wrench ut the iron
door leading to the elevator car. 1t opened
and he laughed, and although his wife at first
refused TO enter, he finally prevailed ana
chucked to himself as the elevator started
upwards, to think how he outdone the mouse,
and how the darEey's eyes would stand out IN
the morning, when he found the elevator at
the top of the house. When they got TO inc
second floor from the top our friend thought
ne might as well try to slow up little, put 10
his astonIshment he found he could not
check the unmanageGble elevator. Inc pros
pect OF a drop of nine stories ilasheq ueLO.e
his mind, also his wite's at the same I.s,o ~,
result q tremendous yell from the gent anu q
shriu scream from the lady. The attention Vi
a gentleman on the floor below was attracted;
he jumbed to the elevator and gIaspGd ths
wire rope, holding with all his strength lauu
he was strong, as he had lived IN IeAas IoF
twelve years. and he finally brought the Gle;
vator to a stop just in time, as 1t was 1Oun nE
On the following day that only one stnaII
strand Of the heavy steel wire remained H.
act hut onr peigRbOrs were saved. They
were profuse in their thanks. and when they
met the gentleman recognized their old
friend, J. NJ. Emerson OF san Anto I tea ao
adence in Mr.. Emerson's firm that he would
wait until he went TO San Antonio for the
earrings and baby buggy. Moral: II you
want ANYTHING CT cap and good, so TO Elner-
eon's. Emerson keeps everything and you
win be a customer for life if you deal with
him once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-09
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS. YET SAVED

From letter by Mrs. Ada r. Hurd; OF
GrOton, $. D., we quote: Was taken
with a bad cold, which settled on my
lungs. cough set in and finally terminated
in consumtion. Four doctors gave me
up saving could live but short time.
gave myself up to my Savior, determined
If | could uot stay with my friends on
earth, | would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised to get
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
lion. Conghs and Colds. ] gave il a trial.
took in ali eight bottles; IT. cured me and
thank God am now we'll and hearty
woman" Trial bottle free at DreisS
drug store, regular size soc and 81. l 10 N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-09
Citation by Publication.
No. $3.50.

No. 1850. .r
A. BAKER, In the District Court
W. c. vs. BAKER. d Gend' District dRs' '''"
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or any Con
stable of BeXar county-Gree ing:
You are hereby commanded that by making
publication of this Citation in some neWspa'
per published in the county of Bexar, once IN
each week for four consecutive weeks, pre-
vious to the return day hereof, you summon
w, C. Baker, whose residence is unknown 70
he and sppear at the next regular term of the
District Court of the 37th judicial District IN
and for Bexar county. to be holden at the
COuri HOuse thereof, in the city OF san hutO-
MO ON the first Monday in Marcn, =; o ~ tSS,,
the same being the I'd day OF MarSh 5cgt, ,uC ?I
and there to answer ISIItiUm r,C' 1901 in 3
Court on the Both day OF January, 1871 III
SHit numbered on the docket OF saiu court
No 1850. wherein A. Baker IS lhIItIn, auu ",
& Baker is defendant, Mhereth ~ I'm ,
COS as follows tO-wrt: That plalntln is ooha
@do jnhabitsnt OF the state OF Texas ana mas
resided in BeXar county Tor more than siA
months prior to the Institution OF TINS sult
THAT The residence of defendant is unknown
that she ard defendant were lawfully mar
r,ad on November %, 1870, aud lived together
unti. the year 1884, when Defendant lelt hrr
with the intention OF Abandonment, since
hicb time he has not made his whereabouts
Wherefore plaintiff prays Judgment for
decree canCellDg the marriage between
her and defendant, for costs and general
Herein fail not, but have you before said
court on the said first day of the next term
thereof this writ with your return thereon
showing how you have executed the same:
Witness, Geo. Il. Dashiell, Clerk Of
the District Court Of BeXar coun-
~. Given under my hand and sea
! SEAL of said court at Office in the City OF
San Antonio. this the 3lst day OF
January . d. 1891.
GEO h. DASHIELL,
Clerk District Court of BeXar County.
By HENRY UMsCHEID, Deputy.
Issued same day. - 500, -. N
came to hand January 3lst, A. d. 1891, at III
O'clock a. m. and publication ordered made ID
the San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
T. p. MCCALL, Sheriff Bexar 20.
By w. ID. DRUSE, Deputy. ~"f"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-09
VIII 1000 Year. Old.

4 last will and testament over 5000
Years old has recently been found in
Egypt The testator, Sekiah. executed
it in his own handwriting in favor of his
brother, a priest of Osiris, The property
disposed of was to go to Selliah's daugh-
ter upon the brothers death, the internal
evidence Of the document plainly show
ing that even in those distant days the
Egyptian recognized woman's right to
own, administer and dispose of property.
st. Louis Republic.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-02-09
Hruin's Polk or Bluff.

George Cole. of Fairhaven, Wash,
who has had charge Of a Port Townsend
southern party of engineers for some
time past, was in the city the other day,
and talked freely of the experiences the
boys" had had with big game in that
wild region. One of the stories which
he relates is as follows:
During the summer we had pet
bear-one that we caught when it was
only a few weeks old, and kept until it
got to be nuisance. We had trained
it down to a fine point. You have heard
of the educated hog that could read?
Well, Ruby.souldn't do that exactly, but
he could play cards, and when it came
to bluff at poker he simply couldn't be
beaten. He was sublime.
I've seen him when there was pot of
fifty or more Jumps of sugar-we al
ways played for sugar when Ruby was
in it-bluff the entire gang and rake in
the stakes when it proved he had moth
ing better than pair of twos. No, he
couldn't talk; but he'd wag his head if
he wanted to pass, and his eye stood
him in good stead when it came to any
thing else. Wonderful eye had Ruby,
and | don't suppose we would have
killed him if we hadn't caught him one
day, after he had won nearly all the
sugar in the outfit, scratching his ear
and pulling out an extra ace from one of
the big wrinkles in his neck. Alas, poor
Ruby. lie was IL thoroughbred, but toe
smart for this country, and we had part
of him for dinner that day."-Forest and
Stream