davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

Most Of us have taken up the burden
Of life, though n most Of Us are Amer.
lean women the burden Of life Is made
tolernbly easy 20 US We hold onto Il
because we want sympathy, but We
willsce that the greater part Of Il il on
n mans shoulder II any newspaper
A.. would publish I, I would write column,
of praise Of the American man. espe
cially as hs Is developed In the west
Whether It Is that women are not plcn.
tifnl out there OF not, or whether il IL
he has hal mother who has taught
him to consider women, or whatever Il
10, don't know.
But ! want 10 take my affidavit right
now that tho western man can be too
altogether delightful to women for any.
thing 10 tho world lie always treats
her In that pretty little way as r. she
were a bit Of china and was going to
break am FORCED To confess don't
know how lac behaves to thu western
women, but think he Is gentleman
enough 10 treat all women alike. Y~..
am hppreciatiye OF the western man.
Wheneveryo you soc great, big, handsome.
agreeable men, who hsvo vague sort
OF an idea that you are an attractive
woman, suppose you let them know
that you appreciate that thought. -
New York Cor. Kansas City Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

When DR. Thomson was bishop Of
Gloucester he was occasionally suf-
feror from toothUche. and rcsortcd, 10y
medical advice, 20 narcotics TO relieve
the pain. Ono morning, after a night
OF great suffering, he LETT the hou.o to
consult the doctor, Mr.. Thomson en-
treating him not TO allow the latter to
prescribe n narcotic, as it affected his
brain Tor SOME hours afterwards. On
his way the bishop met the postman,
who handed him large official en-.
yolopo.
lie opened Il In the street and read,
10 bis surprise and qualification, biz APP
poln,mont TO tho see Of York. llo
hasioned back 10 communicate 10 hls
wife the exciting news, 'loo, Zoe, "
he exclaimed, what do you think has
happenodl am Archbishop Of York %
There there" she reiolncd, what
did tell yonl You've been taking
that horrid narcotic AGAIN aud are
quite out Of your head. North Amer.
can Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

~ American traveller is responsible
for tho following story;
ono day vhon we were travelling by
steamboat on tho river Elho my father
sat down on a large wooden chest but
he had not occupied this Ipst long be-.
fore ho found that = quantity Of yellow
stun wa ooiing out below on tho deck.
lie had been sitting on box Of e1gs
Beating u TASTY retreat 10 tie cX.
trumc end NJ the boat he began 10 ad.
mire the scenery, when an old woman,
the ownor Of the eggs. found him out
and insisted on hi. purchasing tho
whole ease. Ny father npologiicd, bu.
explained that as wo should only stop
one night In Dresden It would bo I'm.
possible Cor him 90 make use Of fifteen
hundrcd egea The Old woman was
iutte and W. uncomfortable. hut PR,
orily tho capiriu appeared, saying pc.
ltcly,
"a think yop 'ors sitting on that
boz Of eggs"
''Ycs.'
~ fear that some Of the cgsi by so.
cldcnt were broken
"Pusdbiy."
81 fosr the owner has suffered los. "
Possibly"
Would It not DO possible to satisfy
hcrY'
II could hardly pay for fIiteou hun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

The differences Ia the structure o.
the arteries, oyon though they may not
be carried 80 far NJ TO denote diseasc,
make the man OF flity years much more
vulnerable than the young man, aud
vulnerable In precisely tie organ most
essential to lie. II Is Ia fact tho heart
that suffers in ease Of forced cyorilon
the consequences Of n deficient elastic
iiy ~ the arteries
Tho elderly man should therefore
give up all exercises Of tpccd like run.
ming and an those In which energetic
efforts ale added 10 spcod like rowing
In matches We 500 men ~ exceptional
powers ~ resistance continuing 10 prnc
ticc exercises II speed IN they uro forty
five years old but Il g. wcll 10 know
how indulgence In championship fcats
late In life usually ends. Many nfYoc.
iions Of the hoaH hro consequence. OF
exercises ur labon that cxaggor8te the
effort Of that organ Ia men who havc
reached maturity,
The central organ ~ tho circulation
cannot be subjected without danger 10
excessive work when IL play is not $50.
ondod by the elastic force Of an unin.
paired arterial system, Wien Il ID partly
deprived Of the reinforcement which
Is lent Il by these contractilo channels,
the office Of which In tho circulation OF
the blood has boon happily described
by giving them as whole the name II
the ''pcriphcrio heart. Popular Sci.
onee Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

TWO DAYS or TERRIBLE SUFFER-.
iNes.
ny Telegraph To tho Nas4
CowARDLY SAILORS.
They Abandon rhsir Captain aud nj,
Faulty on n wrseh.

VICTORIA, II. g., Nov. i6.-One Of
the survivors " the crew of the chip
Sarah" wrecked At Carllnah Point
November Sth, has arrived here. She
went on a rock In a dense fog. While
the second mate ana nine men were
lowering the long boat, Captain Green.
halgh, his irst officer ana four mon
tried 10 get the whale boats; one Of the
sailors was knocked senseless and one
killed aud the others put of In the long
boat dcsplls the cntteAtics Of Captain
Grconhaigh for them TO save his wife
and child. The remaining unfortu-
mates stood two days on the vessel,
suffering terribly from cold aud wet.
They endeAvorod 10 make raft on the
second day, aud, while engaged In this
work, n hug. wave swept over the vcs-
sci, carrying of y sailor named Thorn.
ton. IL also shifted the whale boat 20
that the survivors were unable 10
launch II, aud they were washed
ashore, where they were succorod by
the Indians until n tug came down
from this city after thou. The men
who lrfl them 10 their fats were also
picked up by tug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. i6.-R.ports
from the fAmiue-strioken districis OF
tho empire continue 10 show the do.
Bpalr and suffering entailed upon the
poorer classes by the sacArcity OF food.
The government IL doipg everything
In it, power 10 help the sufferers. As
already stated, the Car made . larg.
donation for the benefit Of the sufferers
from his privy purse, In addition 10
turning over the sum Of money pro.
sented him upon the occasion OF his
silver wedding. The CEArlnn, too, has
given freely, and other members OF the
Imperial family helped to swell the
fund for the relief OF the poor. Large
M the subscriptions are, they are but n
drop In this oceans 0f money that will
be required TO carry the thousands up.
on thousands Of sufferers through tho
winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

tutsrestinE question. Discussed ~
Th.tr OrgssisNtion-,

IsDIAsArOLis, Nov. iG.-Eyery
known organization Of the American
farmers hollis some sort Of a meeting
here this week. ono " the most In.
tcrosting questions IL, "shsll all the
interests n these concerns be- merged
into ons?n Hundreds Of delegates are
already IN the city. Congressman
Jerry simpson, who arrived today,
pp,aks most favoTRhly of the Alliance
outlook. President Terrell, " the con-
federated industrial organizations,
comprising tn, farmers Mutual Benu.
ne Association, the Citizens Alliance,
the Knights of Labor and the National
Alliance, said Of the objects OF tho
meeting. "Tho purpose " 10 takc ne.
ton toward the uniicatlDn of nli labor
interests; 10 adopt platform that all
the organizations ia tlic confederation
can stand on; 10 that by united action,
they may procure the legislation they
demand"
The question OF combining with
other labOr organizations IL not a. he
taken M until tho February meeting.
Tn, hardest political Fight will be made
ON the endorsement Of the Peoples
party by the Alliance, tho consensus
" opinion Of tho delegates already
here being that tho Alliance will not
endore tho third party, but viii on.
dOTsa that party whose platform most
closely proclaims Alliance prlnciplcs.
PRECEDENT Polk said that, whil. the
Alliance II opposing Cleveland, 4
also opposed Blaine, Harrison, I'M
and any other man who did not advo.
cate Alliance principles.
"By the way,n he added, "no doubt
you nave heard Of the gtrat comblna-
ton OF Stanford and Polk for the head
Of the third PARTY ticket. Why Stan.
ford2 Stanford would NOT get ono
Alliance vote for constable. All these
articles circulated urging Stanford for
the Presidency ON the Third party
ticket are paid boomers for him. His
circulation bill was y pcrniciour meas
urc proposed TO degrade the currency
from the very start"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

or Cleopatra we have no adequate mate.
rial portrait, nothing but representa- lns
ON coins and medals, which arr neither
satisfactory nor conclusive hut this mat
tiers not. Plutaroh tells Us that her beau.
~, without being Incompatible. was most
seductive, her face charming her whole
person full Of grace. Disu Cassius adds
that her voice was Inolodlous and OF In.
finite sweetncss. And what stronger Ut
traction Ia there In woman than the charm
Of voice, that rarest Of gifts, which holds
the hearer spellbound and enohantedi
Elsewhere We read that she was queen Of
Klngs, empress Of genius, most erudlts
lady initiated into the mysteries Of old
Egypt, bnllder OF temples and palaces
rival Of Isis.
History represents her as the superb
heroine Of the most dramatic love 70
nance Of antiquity. And 40 the name Of
Cleopatra has taken its place among those
names, magnificent aud yoluptuous, the
harmonic grouping Of whose HyllAblts
suggests 10 rcyerlo suaye. Ideal aud luni.
nous visions, and ev0kea the souvenir Old
lIolous phantous, glorined IN turn By
legend, art aud history. Cleopatra is the
name OF one of the rrsat lovers, beautiful
according TO the hesh, Of one Of the women
born 70 charm mcn-Eys, I.illth, Delilah,
Salome Helen. Arplsla, Theodofa
or the brief association Of atoms that
formed these creatures there resulted
something ideal, which ROMANS in the
dreams Of poets and hgunts the memory OF
mankind. Around these names we con.
eentrato al. our vague conceptions of
beauty, grace, seductive charm; 10 our
imagination their vanished bearers appear
most triumphant ladies Perhaps, a.
Shakespeare says, Cleopatra was a most
disloyal lady; but what matters her din.
loynltyi Age cannot wIther her, nor
custom stale her infinite variety" The
poets cannot forget her Rlory. --ThaodoF-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

WHY Tears Game late the Rye, Of I,
0rlmy Locomotive Engineer.

Why Tears Game ints the Tyes Of Z.
orimy Locomotive Engineer.
Even in the lis Of the grimy railroad
engineer, whose existence l. one 81
almos, constant danger, there some.
times falls spark Of light and ray Of
human sunshine Eliminates his smoky
cab, pcnetrates his greasy blouse and
finds H. way deep down Into bis breast
A little Incident happened down at
the mole tho other evening after tho
arrival Of the overland train, which.
though Of simple nature, will long DO
remembered by a certain G. 4. engineer.
Tie great iron monster attached 10 the
train was throbbins and pulling after
the long and sinuous trip over noun.
tain sides and rocky deiiles, trembling
trcstlcs and narshy stretches. The din
In the depot was dsaicning. but cut o.
the chaos Of sounds a sweet girli.ll
voice was heard welcoming home her
parents, who had arrived on the train.
She was a little golden haired beauty,
scarcely SIX year. Of age, with a quick,
intelligent eye md loving nature. u
which she gave full vent In the radiant
aud impulsiye way she welcomed her
fond parents back. At last they tool.
her by the hand and proceeded toward
the waiting ferryboat. As they passed
by the engine belonging to tho train
the little one broke away, ran up to
Tho black machine and pattcd the
driving wheels aaee,ionatoly with her
little white hands.
Looking up at tho smokestaek she
said, You good, big. old iron honc.
you have brought back my papa and
mamma safe over the fearful noun.
tains to thor llttl. girl, and l want Ia
thank you, even II YOU don't care for
me because ! am NO little; and you,
too, she continued, turning hor face
wistfully toward tho grlmy engineer.
who was leaning out Of the cab win.
dow, 81 love you both" Then she
klsied her hand to him and was gone
Ike Il ray oil sunshine.
Just then ~ iiecting sunbeam from
tho great orb sinking down into the
Golden Gate came stealing through q
ohink in the depot and stole by the en-.
Rineer into his cab. There was a strange
look on his face for au instant, and all
. nt once the depot was dark and lone.
some. When he turned his head into
the cab there were two light spots ON
the cheeks OF lis dust bcgrimod face. go
Oakland Call Enquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

giving the line n argument, and these
have been published In the press. The
first question came up when Carter,
the wellknOwn Rev York lawyer,
ASKED the pleasure Of the court ls 10
the limc 10 be allowed for Argument.
fife court suggested three hours for
the lottery people, and two fof the
government. ibis was not sstlsiac.
iorp % Carter, who wanted 1--WE hours
aud Attorney. General Miller snid that
tho United states aud the people had
ns much intoFest In the case NJ the
other sids, and thought that ono side
should not have more time than the
other, though he probably would not
want more than two hours.
Tho court directed the argument 20
proceed, and II would, n necessary,
extend tho time. Hanuic g. Sayl5r
Of Mobile opened the Argument for
Papicr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

DR.. Neary. we'll known Methodist
preacher Ia Tho southern Allegheny noun.
talns, used 10 tell many pathetic anecdotes
OF the eagcrne-s Will which the .dult No.
RrOes crowded iato the schools established
for the children oi the freedmen after the
ciyil war.
On Que oceMiou, going into the cabin
where the school was held, lac found tho
foremost bench occupied by row OF white
haired old people. each muinbling over an
Hlphsbat card, Tue teacher, young girl,
looked ON Ia ditmsy. lie touched au old
man on tbs shoulder,
"iou are AZ = good work, une,o Ben
But at your age lt worth whlleip
unele 2sn cast aoontemptuous glance at
the benches fall Of children.
III yOh wa agyardensr like me, doctsh.
you'd know dat dc ole peach trees vas de
be.t fob beafiu, va yOh wouldn't waste all
yoh manure on he young shootsw
The old nsgros boast had In II sound
reason
In Que Of our large ssatoard cities the
plan Of university extension lectures aud
classes, " long In use Ia England. was
tried
Experts In different branches Of kuowl
edge delivered courses Of short lectures On
historical. scientific. Archaeological aud Ne.
erary subjects. Their most eager hearers
were educated women past middle age,
whose lives bad long been devoted 20 their
children
One of the women said al sixty tho
world opens before me fuller aud more
beautiful every dayl There Is 20 much Tor
me TO do for myself and tor my kind.n
Surely this is better frame u mind In
old age than tLlt which forces "a. 20 fold
our hands aui look munrnfully hack anon
our youth, while We walt Ia ia rntss Tor
death 10 oomel
The old tr'es Cau sen bear good fruit, but
not without nir aud water And Auu.-
YOUTHS Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

OuAnA, Nov. i6.-Captain Hattie
Smith, Of the Salvation Army, who
was shut last night by Neltle Beidler,
was removed 10 Chllda hospital early
this morning. The physicians arc still
oncliped 10 think she cannot live al
though she IN now uOiDg well.
The cor0ner's Jury tonight rendered
a verdict In the case Of Nettic Beidler,
who shot Captain Hattie Smith, Of tho
Salvation Army, and then suicided
last nlgnt. A verdict Of death by sui.
eide was returned. Captain Smith Ia
at tho hospital, resting easy, and may
recover. II was learned tonight that
tho Bledlsr girl bad made careful pre-.
paatlons before leaving home for the
commission Of the deed, placing her
things In order and destroying every
thing that might give clue to tho
cause.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. l0.--LA March-
ale Booth. ClRbhOrn went through here
ON her way " New York. The trare-
dy at Omaha, added 10 the hardships
VI the recent campaign, proved mOio
than she could stand, and she was cola.
PEELED to give up her western tour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

NEW YORK, nov. ia nro broke
out at ESQ this morning In n four.
story frame house In Brooklyn. When
the flrcmon arrived the building was
filled with smoke and flames, but the
men dashed In and aided number OF
people 10 cacapc. The iiro IL still burn.
ing, aud II " impossible 10 learn
whether or not any one Il missing. Ii
was reported at Brat that seven lives
weTs lost, but this IL thought 10 be- an
cxaggeration. IL 10 feared, however,
that some persons may have persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17


Probably la no country on earth Is
thrrv a. large a proportion OF dog, per
capita IA eau DO boastcd rs the lnhtb.
iuhts Of the Indian village at stkn.
To tho casual observer by daylight
those dogs are mnltltudinous enough,
bus they blossom "a n.ll regnlia oil
canine beauty along about midnight.
And tlioy arr certainly M numerous ~
tie leaves OF viiirhnbrosa. There Il
one blessed popularity about these
dogs AID pertinent fact which de.
mnnds perhaps something moro than
mere comment
At no timo within the memory Of
man has thcrc been a mad dog heard OF
Ia sii',n or IL vicinity, and no nuthcn.
Heated cnso Of hydrophobla within tho
limits Of Alaska. THE natives nre
brought In direct contact with the
dogs aud handle them fcarlo,.ly. aud
them must be many times whom thoy
arr badly blt,cn, but never, % far ~,
known, have any evil results attended
the wound Whether this be owing 10
tho climate or 20 some peculiarly o.
the dogs themselves Is unknown. A
scientific investigation MS TO the cause
Of this Immunity rom ono Of the most
terrible diseases which niilict humanity
would DO Interesting, Sitka Alaskan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
The knighi, Consider REGULATIONS Pre-.
scntcd by Woman. Christian
Temperance Unions.
rHrY WANT rrE rAiH OPEN on
SUNDAYS.
4 Lengthy statement by rowdcrly With
Reference 10 Charges Brought
Against Him.
RESOLUTIONS NJ vsriou- Kinds Passed
by the Assembly.

TOLEDO. o.. Nov. 10. --- In the
knights of Lator Assembly The frst
business was tho consideration Of rcso.
lutlous presented by tho Worlds W.
g. II. ". nnd the National W. G. 4. U.
Those which demand equal pay for
equal work for women, woman sui.
frRge and the same standard Of purity
Tor mon aud women were nj once
agreed TO. Tho resolution demanding
the closing OF thu Worlds Fair on
Sundays was rejected. the knights de-
clsrlng In favor Of having the fair
open on Sundays for the education Of
the masses, provided that no one EN-
ployed at the fair shall work more than
six days per week. tn. assembly de
clined 10 endorse the resolution tor tho
prevention Of the sale Of liquor on
The wOflis fair gounds.
The lat resolution asked tho en-
dorpcmeni Of n petition 10 prohibit the
sale " alcohol, opium and other mar.
cotlcs, and 10 raise the standard Of the
law everywhere 10 that ~ Christian
morals. This was referred 10 com.
mitter. ~ the afternoon session Gem
cfal Master Workman powderly made
lengthy statement 10 tho assembly
with reference IN the charges against
him made by E1-Socrctary Turner In
various newspapers throughout the
Fast yesterday. Mr.. Powderly vlgor.
outly denies all Of the charges, and
courts the fullest investigation " his
every act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

New York, Nov. l6.-Gsvornor
Porter, minister TO Italy, arrived ON
the steamer "Normandia," today on a
sixty days leave OF absence. lie has
not been In Rome since June, and viii
probably not return there until this
Italian government IL represented In
Washington by minister. lie refused
to discuss the New Orleans affair fur.
ther than 70 say that no has been
treated with tho utmost courtesy by
King Humbert, tho prime minister
and all other Italians with whom hs
came In contact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

Commercial disaster to any member
Of tia Roihschlld family Is as great a
disgrace as orimc Is toany other family.
This was illustrated by the attempts ol
Baroreiusiav d, Kothscllld 10 end hi,
existence. His attempt at self destruc.
ton followed close upon HE loss OF
10000, 900 franc. on tho London mar
kct. The attempt was fixture, and
In that respect rescmblod his spocula
tion. His was not the lint affair oil
the kind In tho Rothscllild family.
Baron James lie Rothschild. crazcd by
III luck, some time before blew out his
brains in the presence of his mother. -
Cincinnati Enquirer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17
SUPREME cornr prcIsIoN.
~ Involves the Construction OF the
shinesr usstrictisu Act

WAsuuNdrus, Nov. l6.-The Su.
pfcme Court VI the United States 90.
day granted an application for writ
OF ccTtiOfarl 10 compel the circuit court
TOT the district embracing the Pacific
Coast 10 certify u this court the case OF
a Chinese Importer " Portland, Or,
who was refused admission 10 tho
United States after n brief yisi. ~
China.
The court, In the opinion Of Chief
Justice Fuller, says: IL VIII DO seen
that tho case Involves tho construction
Of thc Chinese rcstriction act ani The
treaties between the UDiled States aud
China. The Chinesp restriction act,
~ amended, made the identi ficatlon Of
Chinese, other than lHbofcft, who wcro
entirely excluded, IN the mode pro-
yldcd, tho role evidence OF their right
10 enter the United States. Minifestly
tho question involyei, az 10 whether
the act should be- construed Ia Wow Of
tho treaties, il one Of gravity and i'm.
pnrtancu, and Involves n matter NJ In.
terualiUnAl concern. This case, Il
holds, has no connection with the
Chinese case heretofore decided, aud
relied upon 10 exclude Bew, fortha
reason that In that case the man was u
lab0Tcr aud uOtA merchant. Tue court
Il therefore Of the opinion that sut.
hoient grounds arc shown Tor a writ OF
cerllotaEl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

wAsmIsdTos, Nov. l0.-Aryument
begun In the United States Supreme
Court today, In the anti-lottery cases
In which the constitu,ional.ty Of tho
recent nn,l-lotlery law 10 envolvei.
rhe suits were those brought by the
United States against John \. Pspler,
publisher gfthe Mobile Regts'ar, and
George w. Dupree, Publisher Of tho
New Orleans Aatel, Tor violating OF
the law prohibiting tho sendipg
through the mail of newspapers con
tanning lottery Advertisements. Coun.
sci have already submitted briefh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-17

wAsuSGToN, Nor, l0.-rhe treas.
ury department has been informed Of
the arrest Al WatnTtown, N. ", Of four
Cinnamon who were making an at.
tempt 10 cross tho Canadian border.
The Inspector at Ogdensburg, ". ", In
reporting tile case, says lac has informa-
ton OF the existence Of conspiracy
10 smugele several hundred China.
men into the United States from
Canada, and he Is endeayorlng 10 BE-.
cure evidence against the alleged con.
spiTntOB.