davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

"rhere is only ono lord Of the realm,
and he stands before you. tolerate no
other viii" said the German emperor in
aspccch at Dusseldorf not long since.
But William will find ont better when
he gets Older and knows more. That
kind Of talk does not 70 now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The Union Pacific has commenced
selling tickets from salt Lake 10 Al.
hlon, Idaho, via Minldoka, ut rate u
sl2.A0. Persons golng into Cache
County via this route will avoid the
long stage ride OF sixty miles via
kelton, M the distance Via stage from
Minidoka 10 Albion II only thirty
miles. Parties may leave Salt Lake on
the evening q one day and arrive at
Minidoka the afternoon OF the second
day without difficulty. DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
Secretary Tracy says the United States
needs either two nayies or one Nicaragua
canal.

when meat 10 70 be boiled be sure aud
put Il into boiling water 20 start with, a.
that eloasa the pores instantly aud keeps
the Richness In tho meat When boiling Il
for soup Or bouillcn put 1t into Geld water
and brlng u 20 boiling heat ~ slowly as
possible, Tor In this ease tho object Is 70 ca.
tract the strength aud richness from the
meat. Instead VI keeping Il IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Tue sovereign or chief magistrate OF a
foreisn state receives salute, given both
on arrival ~ aud departure from military
post Or station provided with artillery, Of
twenty'Ono gunA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Mr. Photos-Now, miss, look pleas
ant.
hls-Well, you got out Of my sight
and Will New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

aeriamins in the Post once At salt Lake
CITY Utah, Jnno iih. is,t. witch. u %
called for within two weeks. will be sont 70 the
Dead Letter once at Washington, u. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

To obtain any u these letters he applicant
must call for Advertised" Letters and i've
the dAle VI the list.
a. DENTON Postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

DR., Burrows, Oculist, Aurisl aud Op.
tlcian. spociaeles fitted. Commercial
HlOck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

For tho celebrated Boston leo Cream
20 10 ArbOgast's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The celebrated Boston Ice Cream
only made by Arhogast. Send In your
orders at once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

The History Of the BAnnock Stake,
complied by Andrew Jensen, and late.
~ Published IN the DEsEREr WEEKLY,
has now been Issued In pamphlet furm,
aud can now bs had al the DrsFREr
MANS ofilce al 70 cents per copy. d&a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Farmer legislators aud Alliance menl
your country expects you 10 live up to
your blue china
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

Is .,sa,os seiss
TO n ."' style and merchant
tailoring
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

lumber Of Georgia, Alabama and Tex
as. And Whist a field Texas has to
supply! The treeless states of Kansas,
Nebraska, North and South Dakotas,
are buying from the South, although
the timbered Rockies bound them on
the west.
Fruit growing is one Of the coming
industries, and Georgia has been com
plimented by the presidency Of the
pomological association being given
to one OF her citizens.
Our gulf and Atlantic water front
will soon ask for more ships 20 anchor
in their harbors. The liveoaks of Flor
ida will then be used in building ships
to float on every sea. Ship-building
is soon to be an in lustry Of no small
Importance, aud we commend it to
southern lads of brains and muscle,
these being the only requirements for
success in that calling. Florida is now
the garden and greenhouse Of the
South, and with no coal and no iron
or other minerals, she can hope only
to supply palate and fancy with fruits
and flowers. With these she is and
ALWAYS will be satisfied.
Louisiana is the sugar warehouse Of
the nation, and she will soon monopo-
lie the entire national trade for native
sugar.
Meat packing is a growing industry
Northern eyes are looking southward
to invest in that industry; and tan
neries will follow in the wake, for il
the South has one advantage para
mount to all Others it is that OF making
leather. Her large forest areas have
all the barks for making fine ooze, and
being situated close to South American
ports, hides can be shipped cheaper to
her seaports than to those of the North.
And thus we might continue, but the
length of this article fofbids. Suffice
it to say, the South is entering upon 6
period of industrial activity which vii
startle the world. The bow of indus
trial promise now spans our skies.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07
A Light for Watches,

A new electric watch lighter is being
manufactured in England. 1t resem-
bles an enlarged open faced watch case,
and has in its rim minute incandes-
cent lamp and reflector. On placing
the watch in the case and pressing a
small stud the face of the watch is bril-
liantly lighted. A dry battery supplies
the current, and may be placed in a
closet, with flexible conducting cord
leading from it to the head of the bed
or stand on which the watch is placed.
The battery will last for this purpose
for years, and no chemicals are re-
quired. New York Telegram.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07
ETHIoPIANs MADE WHITE.
Doctors Say This Can BE Done Through
the Transplantlng of Skin.

the Transplantlng of Skin.
Provided a victim could be found for
the sllinning operation, surgical skill is
equal to the feat Of turning negroes
skin permanently white, The question
of the transposition of color in the
cuticle of the two races has been given
a local and peculiar interest by an ex-
pertinent in the grating of the skin of
a negro upon a white man, performed
by DIR. John Ege of Reading.
The experiment of DR.. Eye was made
for the purpose of healing wound on
the leg of white man, and if it sue
ceeded in this it was all that was ex-
pected of it. Not only did it do this,
but as the wound began to heal DIR,
Eye was surprised to notice the thirty
particles of black skin transplanted
were gradually losing their color, and
by the time the wound had entirely
healed the new surface was as white as
If the cuticle belonged by nature to the
spot to which it was transplanted.
This result was surprising to the doc
tor, because medical men have hitherto
declared that colored skin wherever
transplanted would retain its color. 1t
seems probable now, therefore, that
some of the theory Of skin grating may
undergo change, and that in the fut-
ure one may be enabled to change ones
skin as easily as the Partisan belle the
color Of her hair
A physician in seriously discussing
the matter said that the original cause
Of the difference in the color of the
skin of different races is still matter
of some dispute. Some authorities on
the subject maintain that it is attrib-
utable solely to climate. In contradic.
ton to this, however, other authorities
prove that the dark color of the skin
does not depend on geographical posi-
ton, nor even altogether on racial
purity, by the fact that the extremes OF
the chromatic scales are found through
out the whole negro domain.
DIR. J. V. Shoemaker, the eminent
dermatologist of this city, in speaking
of the result of Dr. Eyes experiment,
said that in his opinion a negro's skin
grated upon white man would prob
ably lose its color, the process of cut
ting disturbing the cells containing the
coloring matter. DIR. H. G. Boeuning,
demonstration of anatomy at the Med
ico-Chirurgical college, also holds this
opinion, but at the same time says it is
imperative that the particles OF skin
transplanted should be very minute, as
in the case of Dr. EGGS experiment.
DIR. Boeuning also said that while
colored skin transplanted on white
man will lose its color and become
white, white skin grated upon a negro
would never become black. From this
it will be seen that, although a negro
might possibly be turned white, those
white persons who are so enamored OF
the soft, glossy, unctuous epidermis OF
the negro as to desire a change are de-
barred by nature from indulging their
peculiar taste. Philadelphia Record.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07
Handling of Electrical supplles.

An excellent suggestion has been
made by progressive electrical jour
nal to the effect that the hardware
trade all over the country should
handle electrical supplies. Hardware
firms should, of course, have a first
class electical man in their employ, and
it will be real boon to the public if
reliable supplies for bells, annunciators,
heat regulators, gas Lighting and mean
descent lights can be obtained. The
public has become fully aware that
cheap bells and batteries mean endless
vexation of spirit and are very dear at
the price, and it is satisfactory to know
that improvement in this branch of
electrical industry is imminent. New
York Telegram.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

A certain Skye terrier used to attempt
deceiving its master by going through
the action of killing fly, and then as
Stunning an air of success. One day,
however, when proof was given him
that his hypocrisy was detected, he
skunk under the furniture, evidently
quite ashamed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

Natural gas can scarcely be regarded
as modern discovery, for, like many
of our inventions, it is said to have been
known ahsamg the Chinese long ago.
In its rraiErn utilization, however,
much originality may be fairly claimed
by the Americans
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07
A Readerscope.

A Lowell Mass genius has invented
a machine which he calls a reader
scope" 1t is designed so as to reflect
the contents of newspaper on the
ceiling of any well lighted room. The
inventor feels certain of being able to
introduce it into barber shops, as it
would enable man to read while being
shaved, and one paper could be made
to serve several customers --Philadel-
phia Ledger
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

ONE Of the most dastardly of all the
recent Southern outrages has just
come to light 1t transpired on the
Yazoo River, Mississippi, NANCY
HATCH, coal black negress, has sud
denly turned entirely white.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

THOUSANDS of cmigrants landed ON
our shores during last month, and in
exchange we have only succeeded in
working off FAyA and REED, BLARs
exit was detected and stopped.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

SENATOR BLAIR missed his cue when
he started as Minister to China. 1t is
feared if this failure gets noised abroad
the United States will not get rid
of him
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

WHEN you run across the 'masher"
Just "spot him one on the snoot," and
charge it to us.--Chattanooga News,
Wouldn't it be better, Bro, SHAVER,
to snoot him one on the spot?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07
President Tatom,

W. {, Tatom, editor of the Knoxville
Tribune, was elected president OF the
Tennessee Press Association at the re-
cent meeting ON board the Chickasaw,
on the White River. The selection is
Il good one and illustrates the wisdom
OF representative body OF men. The
following sketch OF brother Tatom from
Joe WINS, in the Tribune yesterday, is
worthy OF reproduction:
True to its innate sense Of modestv,
the Tribune has omitted mention of
the election of its chief editor. Mr.. w.
c. Tatom. as president of the Tonnes
see Press Association. but the other
papers have ii aud we must have it too
il only to keep upwith the professional
possession. Mr.. Tatom is away from
home and has been for ten DAYS, so
that we can say what we please about
him without danger to ouanatomical
front. The selection was appropriate.
fitting and in the natural order of
things. w, don't see that il could
have been improved upon since the
southern correspondent ofthe New
York World was illepible Tatom is
not abnormallv deyeloped in the neck
and he hasn't any crockery OPTICS he's
not bow-egged and he can't dance he
is not tobacco cLewer and don't drink
nat-woods liouor. he owns the porsist-
ence of wood-pocker in his business
butts not red-headed he is an odmirer
of nature and NIL her better iuicos,
and as 4 Christian obsorbs all he can
Get be loves wine women and sono
in their propor ploce-and he knows
where to place 'em he violds to M man
in his devotion TO art and notronizes
the picture qollaries ,vheroyor he COOS
often nosino nc omodol ORGANIZATIONS
oonins to snrood ;+solf unon and hos
heen known ia contribute III nbotos
70 country foirs 70 he raflod for smiles
IN tbo nrott;est ,;rl nro,ont uo
cats neonuts and tofy cond, and
chews on;no ros;np ITO botbos IN hoilod
cider do;lv washes b;s foot !, sodo
and croosos his byoc;nt,,i,o lool.s w;th
nnttor tollov ITn 10 foodordr;odn ,,,,,,
lin ana t,rrioy ona u,l;,o III : ,,,o,,i
her in GOOD standinc of Tho Farmer,
AlGonco ,sos bo,, sooa g.. ,,o,,,,o,. .,,,l
nnts buttornill, n his oro,,, Ia al
;,ros lon,or - bis nooi5 Zoo ), ,,nofo,
r;no ~ s;r,,lo ,,;,t not i,,,,,n;o4o.
mon tbe sbodv horl, of tbo n,ro1
hrool, lilo othor common noon,o he
i snh;oct ~ cron,n coEo 10 orin o,,d
otbor drowinc comnIo;nts thongh h,
has 60 far escaned tho mnnns II
fact. be Is huilt . GOOD deal as tho rest
Of us only he is a little better in if nj
than the best Of rs. Just why h,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07
TIE GOMEZ
Johnson City. Tenn May 7, l0l.

COUNTERFEIT coffee furnishes sufli-
cient grounds for complaint,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

NEVER trust a man that will throw a
dollar into the church plate hard
enough to paralyze the arm of the
deacon carrying it around.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

THE deadlock in theNew York State
Senate has been broken, and a general
love feast followed A feast always
follows fast
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

BRsToL is about to haze u little
small pox epidemic after adjust for
spite.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

A SPARK from n locomotive contrib
utes to New Jersey one Of the most de-
structiye forest fires known to its his
tory The damage to improvement
alone will amount to IL few hundred
thousand, leaving out of consideration
the destruction Of much fine timber.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

If Gov. BUCHANAN don't hurry and
appoint coal oil inspector for Mem
phis lot of the subscribers to the
Memphis papers are going to commit
suicide, il nothing more desperate.
They are likely to do it with coal oil,
too, GOV. BUCHANAN don't keep con
yiets in suspense long, but it seems to
swell the dry hayseed in his hair to
put off appointing an inspector at
Memphis till everybody dies with
petroleum jim jams.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

B. L, Farjeon, the English novelist,
married Margaret, daughter of Joseph
Jefferson. He is a native of London, is
fifty-fve years old and began life as a
printer. His first story, Grief" was
brought out in Australia BLADES O
Grass" and BREAD and Cheese and
Kisses" are among his most popular
hooks
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

THE poet TENNYsoN refused to write
a dozen birthday poems of eight lines
each for a thousand guineas. That
the man with the pen and the man
with the Doodle were both fools can be
gathered at Il sweep, but as to which
one was the biggest is a profound
question.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07
New Senator from IIInvIs.
Inhn McCanleY Palmer. statesman.

soldier and now
statesman again,
was born Sept.
IS, at Eagle
Greek, Scot
coun ty, KY,
moved to Illinois
at fifteen, settled
at Carlinville and
soon became a
successful law
yer, After pub
lie service in the
legislature and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

Don't be afraid to be gracious
through fear that you give false i'm
preston of yo1r position 1t is the un-
certain throne occupied By the usurpor
that needs CONSTANT holstering The
true king feels secure in his rights
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

"George dear, wiz you love me when
Pm old7n
"What a silly question, Penelope
Of course ! do. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07


From time immemorial we have been
counseled in one way or another to
beware OF fools. Disagreeable con-
sequences are mentioned Of answering
one kind of fool according to bis folly,
and of refraining to answer another
kind. Yet in spite of the general pref
udice there is a variety of fool which is
expected to mirror most of the Chris
tan virtues. He is supposed to be alb
solutely good natured under ridicule,
and never justly revengeful When
attacked he is expected to smile with
his tormentors, and join in the general
lauPh.
Though he be by nature a modest
man, he must bear with equanimity the
cross of finding himself suddenly drag
ged into public notice, with the eyes Of
a score or more of people turned on
him at once.
He must be self sacrificing, willing to
yield his own dignity for the amuse-
ment of Others. If he but resent i'll
usage by word of remonstrance he
receives contempt as crusty bear and
O despiser of ancient customs
This species of fool is born on the
morning of April First, and like certain
summer insects has brief existence of
one day. If his general insensibility to
ridicule, his meekness under abuse and
his unfailing good temper should con-
tinue in the same measure throughout
the year, one might call him a miracle
AS it usually happens, however, he is
content with a brief exercise of such
virtues, and the temporary title Of
April fool. Youths Companion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-05-07

elsewhere he en- HON. JOHN NJ. PALMER.
tered the Federal army early became
colonel of the Fourteenth Illinois, and
was made a brigadier general Dec. 20,
1861. He was governor of Illinois from
1869 till 1878, but lived quite retired for
some years thereafter. He was elected
United States senator from Illinois after
a long and close contest, and will serve
till March A, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01
WOMAN OF FASHION.
What She Is Wearing While
Winter Is Waning.
LATEST IN GLOVES AND HOSE.
All the New Hats Have n Rig Rosa
Harmony in Outside Attire
The Flower Muf.

new YORK, Jan. 26.-[special Core
spondence. Just one big rose and a
mass Of feathers Will make winter hat
OF the approved style. The feathers are,
on most hats, all black, and are
punched at front and back and laid criss-
cross over the crown, so as to completely
hide all traces of the felt foundation
underneath.
In front of the briIn, right in the
center of this mass of feathers, nestles a
great big preferably red The rose
must DE beautiful one, as large as the
typical American beauty and so true to life
that the passer-by wonders whether it be a
real rose or the semblance thereof.
Gray Is by all odds the fashionable tint
All-gray gowns are seen on the street in
greater numbers than gowns of any other
one color. Gray fur or white accompanies
TINS, and there is gray hat with gray
plumes-and a big pink rose. A Fifth ave-
nue. mllliner has in her show window no
less than twenty-seven toques, hats and
bonnets of all varieties and colors, and
every one has this distinctive feature about
it-one big rose
pale green toque has brim slightly
uplifted at front and back The sides are
brinless. Just at the middle of the back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-01

is beautiful pink rose with two green
leaves falling over fringe of gray fur with
which the toque is faced. Another hat is
cardinal and green with pink rose and a
great deal of stem. And then there are
black hats by the dozen, black hats galore,
all decorated with that one ornament,
rose.
All fashion writers now agree that black
is not fit to be worn by any one. 1t
bleaches and renders lifeless and ashy a
pale complexion, while it makes an olive
one sallow and deprives rosy cheeks of the
added blush that would be theirs if worn
in juxtaposition with gray, green or navy
blue.
Above the face il is different. The hair
forms halo that is becoming setting for
the hat, be it ever so ebony in hue. Above
the face and hair black is always becom-
ing Below the face, never. Yet one hears
frequently of some one who never looked
so well as when wearing black. This is
often the case But it will be found that
the woman under discussion was devoid of
taste in the matter of dress when she wore
colors, and, as natural consequence,
looks better when her dress is modified to
one tone.
If the new toques show distinguishing
feature, it is the addition of sharp pointed
feather tips TO the extreme front or back of
the hat A certain very jaunty skating
cap is of black Persian lamb, brimless and
so low in the crown that it is scarcely more
than skull cap. In the back is fastened
a blackbird's wing.
70 make perfectly certain that her out
ward expression is entirely III harmony,
the woman of fashion does not permit her
self TO select her own garments. For she
reasons wisely that the professional taste
of the professional designer must be better
than her own and sire, accordingly,
trusts to foreign talent for the
selection of her wardrobe. Imported
sets. including gown. hat wrap
and muif. may be procured in elegant ma
teriai exquisitely trimmed with fur. Hand
some walking dresses also come with front
embroidered to match the long outside gar
ment that enyelops the dress on almost all
mid-winter expeditions. All the external
appointments of a woman's attire must be
III harmony or she can not, nowadays, pass
a woman in taste.
A few of the newest long cioabs are
deeply slashed at ,he sides TO reveal the
costume underneath, which is embroidered
to match the cloak, bonnet and even the
muff trimmings.
The mufT. while small article OF dress,
has become so important an appointment
she must have change of muffs rs she
would have change of hats or gloves.
Bizarre shapes, such as tho Carmencita,
which is drum, the Amelia Glover, which
is slipper. and the Otero which is a tam
BOURNE, are frowned upon by those of in
conspicuous tastes, but all varieties OF fiat