davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-02-26
LUDLOW'S FINE SHOES.

twill pay everyone to call and see
their lne stock of Boots and Shoes
before buying elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

ELEVATION.
ters Of taste and high art, Il Is natural that
these displays NJ wealth should be those %
Ignorance In the lines which they take.
Thus Il u that In NJ many " the houses
which have been built We have vulgar dis.
plays In very bad architecture and because
~ the character u our people, who have
commercial rather than an artistic biz.
tory, and because Of the large number who
year after Year are taking tho step from
poverty 70 aiiluencc we have the record Of
their displays 20 offset the efforts Of the
more serious minded people who have Ia
view the elevation u the tastes u those
who build
II ia trulsm that any house may be-
beautiful or attractive without large eN-
penditurcs Of money, but there are those
who rcgnui beauty aud large expenditure
~ insepartbc.
Herewith u presented plan Of a one
story house. suitable la H. arrangements
f0r either q northern or a southern ell.
mate. Il has porch around two sides,
and with we'll built walls There j. no rca'
sun Why u should not he u warm house In
winter and cool one In summer TX.
ircmes Of heat and cold are to b. met In
most n the states. IN Michigan, Miuue-
sofa. Wisconsin, We have both extremely
cold aud extremely warm weather. II Is
The extremes that We must provide
against We have n temperature quite a.
high In summer IN the,r sections a. u To
be met with, excepting Ia rare instances,
In Alabama, Georgia or other southern
state. and We have Ia tho northern states
the continuously hot nights which arr not
usual in tie south.
To- the ease of frame house % suit
either section the walls should be- sheathe1,
heavily rapored aud then wratherhoafdcd
or thinslrd. A shingled wall h warmer Ia
the winter sud cooler In The summer than
wtaihurlioHrliuF The Notwithstanding
has not moru than au inch lap, while 10
luch shingio Is not usually left more than
Dor o inchHs 90 che weather. O'ientimcs
In the north tho shcnthlng T. back piss.
trfcd-thAt IL. the outside woodwork NJ.
tached 20 the stuiding Is plasierud. This
make. warmer house In winter and oue
cooler Ia summer than where the less at.
l.hotory means ~ construction are cm.
ployrd. The back plHstetlug Il always Ia
addition 10 the usual inside plaiterlnR,
This house has Ave rooms-a living
room. two bedrooms, diLiug room aud
kitchen. The kitchen aud dining room
are connected by u china pantry. This sop.
afatcs the Kitchen sufficiently from tho
front part Of tho house There Il pantry
for kitchen use opposite tho china pantry.
IN case the cellar IA required the passage
thereto could be built out In the rear VI
the angle formed by the pantry aud kitchen
walls On the long wall next 20 the bed
room and dining room are arranged The
tables aud sink for kitchen use. Nothing
morr satisfactory for economizing labor Ia
the household eau he devised THAI this ar
rangemcnt. Thefei The sink. with hot and
onld water, with tables on each side Of IT,
There Ia the drain connection OF the vault
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

or sewer on the outside. In the rear end
Of the kitchen aud convenient 10 this sink
aud table doyloo l. the range. Thus. with
the pantry on one side aud the china closet
on the other. together with proper access
20 the dining room, the acme OF oonyen.
lenoe Ia reached.
The living room II connected with the
thfec other rooms on this door, Thus each
of THESE arc independent one Of the other
In the ycstlhule should he arranged hooks
for hats and coats, 40 that everything u
this kind can he kept out Of the living
room In the little alooye or window seat
next 10 the yostibule is a closet A closet
which Is independent OF those used In the
bedrooms IA quite desirable In a house Of
thi. kind.
The exterior Of this house Is designed 40.
eording 10 classic proportions and details,
The porch Is formed from the Tuscan order,
The columns could be OF wood aud turned
according to the details Of that order, The
Arrangement Of the pelIment IN the porch,
which Is lctt open, Is such a- 10 admit q
large volume Of light into the room, which
Is otherwise not well lighted.
The cost u this house would he from
/ t2,300 10 tl,5l0 Louis II. GIBSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 6.--Mrp. yof'
f-rson Davis today decided TO have the
remains Of her husband Inferred In
Hollywood cemetery.
New Orleans, Nov. 5.--Two sections
OF the marine dry dock partly sank last
night. Every effort IA being made TO
save the sections. Several vessels went
to tie assistance u the dock company
aud have held the sinking sections H.
place.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. b.-rhe steam,
ship "Wilmingt0n," thought 10 have
foundered of the Washington coast,
put into port this evening badly shat
tered.
Charlottesville, Va, Nov, b,-Gt T.
showing hero today, the earliest for
year,.
Boston, Nov. 5.-Hon. Gorham ii.
Gilman has received from Queen
Liliuokalani, the order OF the Crown
Of Hawaii " the grade Of knight COM
mRnder. The latu King presented Mr..
Gilman with the decorations OF kala-
kaua and Of Kapiolsni.
Washington, Nov.5.-Slgnor Claudio
Nlciuh, Nhus bololt AHN NlVHf VI Wv
late war IN Chile, was elected A. sue.
cessor to BNlmaceda, but who Va now n
refugee from that country, left the city
this afternoon for New York, gccom
panied by hi. sous. The entire party
viii sail for Europe saturday.
Buffalo, n. ", Nov. 6.--An oh
woman named barbara Luber, aged
81 died In the house " her daughter,
Mrs. Mochel, August 25th, Tn,
daughter, who Is insane, has kept IN,
holy In the house ever since. II pre-
senied dried mummlhed appearance
Los Angeles, Nov. 5.-rhe cases OF
the United States against the Chilean
steamer "ltata~ aud her cargo OF arm.
have bren finally submitted by counse
In the United States court. Counse
Tor the government ware given twenty
days in which 10 file their brief.
Madrid, Nov. b.-Ralu has fallen Il
torrents In the provinces Of Malaga
The lower quarters Of uOlila anu Per
hel are tuhmerged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

Their new greenhouse will cost them
about 1--WE dollars for each square foot OF
space covered The glass Is placed IN hofl
tontal and vertical metal grooves. Ia
which the glass moves freely, 20 that new
panc- may be placed without skilled labor.
No putty or perishhble cement j. used. and
the structure Is practically imperishnblc
The supports are mostly 81 iron In orul
mental designs, and the whole ia arranged
90 that hrcnkage from expansion, coutrue
ton or vibration Is almost wholly avoided.
II will be- steam heated from portable
boiler. ~ constructed as to keep up good
tire aud steam all night without care.
The old hot mir system has bccn almost
entirely discarded Ia tho heating ot green.
houses. Hot water pipes are used 10 some
extent, but the water cool. In those pipes
which are distant from the source Of heat,
and 40 II IA difficult with this system 10
keep up a uniform temperature In all parts
OF large greenhouse II greenhouse
Ia heated by furnace, care should b. taken
that no plants arr placed whore the hot air
from the register strikes them before II
has had tine 20 mix with the cooler ntmos.
phere OF the room. DAVID W. KlSu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
steamer u.rnesi

LONDON, Nov. 5.--Adylccs from
Negropont, an islant belonging 10
Greece, lying In the dEsean sea, states
Tristan unknown British steamer, laden
with oil. was burned At sea. Six per
sons were saved. The pthers, including
the csp,ains wife, drowned.
Later ndvices from Negropont are
that sixteen persons were saved from
the burning steamer and nine were
drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06


NEW YoRK, Nov. 5.--Senor de Paulo
Coenlo, editor Of the United States NJ
HrdsA and constant correspondent Of
ne most important public officials AT
Rio. has the following 10 say this after
noon relative to troubles Ia the South
American republics: "rhere IL no re-
volt In Brazil, nor will there be one.
rhe existing troubles nsy be traced
10 the English and their great chsgrln
At the treaty Of reciprocity recently
made with this country. Ever
since President Fouseca slgnel the
treaty English SCENTS have been
bowling into the eaB Of the
younger Congressmen tue great inj us.
tice done Brzil and the vast sums OF
money thereby Loaf. Thus impelled,
the younger Congrefsmon have carried
on the fight. When Il became apparent
10 Fonseca he said ~ these Congress
men 40, and 10 prevent the sending
Of unfounded aud lying reports, he
placed a censorship on the cable, etc.
Soon the smoke will clear away and
you will and the outcome tn DO ono OF
peace aud progress. Our markets are
ore nod to Americz, aud England IA n
ever envious but discreet"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

HI. PrrERsnuRo, Nov. 5.--Rspori.
stc incfeasit Y In number Of th.fls OF
Rraiu 10 5aratoff, owing 10 the de-i itu.
ton. la some districts people eat food
refused by animals. A rumor y re-
peatel that mothers kill their children
Ia order 10 prevent them starving 70
death. The famine hiss revealed the
existence Of considerable maladminis'
tralion among the government officials.
Some OF the minlsler- are likely TO be
dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

sr. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 5.-rhe
notorious bob Muzgrave, who Insured
himself for se2, 900 Ia accident insur.
ance companies, then procured skelo'
ton and placed II Ia cabin near an
Indian village, burned the cabin, and
by means Of confcderales, spread the
news that he was burned up. Wa
captured In 81. Paul tonight by detec.
tlycH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 5.-o~ins 10 the
bursting Of Krupp gun during a re-
cent test by the military authorities,
the Swedish inspector Of ordnance has
gone to Essen 10 discuss the Affair with
the Krupp-, inspec. tho casting Of new
guns and learn the method OF their
manufacture. II Krupp declines to
permit II the Swedish government In.
tends 10 buy IL guns elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

MlSsgAPOLfs, Nov. "a special
10 the Journal from Sioux Falls, =. d.,
gives IN. answer VI Baron DE Steures
10 his wlie's plea for divorce, He i
resident minister Tor the Netherlands
a. Paris, and his bone IL Al tho Hague.
He claims that his wife had a nervous
disease and that the children were
taken from her on the advice Of ply
aiciAn. He denies that he tried " in'
caroernte her In an asylum. He may
appear In peuon 10 fight the divorce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

Carl wilkey, Dayton (Icnn,l snake
chauner and tanner, met horrible
death from tho effects OF snake bite
Mr. Nilkey had big rationale,
which he took great pride In exhibiting.
but despite all training the snake bit
him lie was removing the snake from
one box to another and cutting a DROP
on him the reptile struck hiia thtbs
blows on tho hand. Cor, Atlanta Con
stituuon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 5.-rhe Chronicles
Berlin correspondent says that the
Burgomasier Of Creield has ordered a
strict examination Of American pork
imports, In consequence Of the discov'
cry u disc ,sed sides, certified healthy
by the American officials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

Now one WIS Huiii--finwefs ir"ht'
able fuvestfnsut
tCoryfIrht, issi. by American Pres A''oeif-
ti0nl
There T. a combination of pleasure ann
profit In the raising ~ flowers when tna
average resident Of smali towns or hg
country falls tar-slize 4 better mnfsr'
s. offered In the biz cities f1r roses than ~
turnips, aud a larger percentage eau ue
eleare; from the culture Of chfl .nnihe'
NUNS than from growing Frocu corn
Il is probable that the po'slhliNcH oHrtei
by Horticulture would be- taken ndvautns,
Of mbre generally were o not Tot O. sen, ~
mi,rpprsheusion Of the expense Of bu''s'
INK greenhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

Wall brackets are particularly suitable
subjects for carving BY iAay amateurs
Deal wood will be found easy Of manipu-
lation. For painting. the surface IL TO DO
rubbed dowu with iue glass paper and
coated with shellas. Decorator and Fur
ulsLVr,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

~ Has rive Rooms, T. con,epient arf
costs from sa,3oo 10 sl.5Oo.

~ Has rive Rooms. T. Con,epient srf
costs from sa,3oO 10 sl.50o,
tCorytisht. isr. by American Press Assotls-
toni
The ffst steps from poverty into anu.
ence are frequently accompanied by q
great desire for display This tact has bad
not little 10 do with the character of the
domestic architecture o. America. Onrs
"a a new country. aud riglnally a country
with very few people u wealth. The at
tcntion Of all has been directed along the
lines, nut of making living and after
that 10 the more ambitious desire 20 secure
q competency Where this ambition has
been attained, a. 70 has been 10 generally
there comes with e desire 20 display the
changed condition For the reason that
the previous history and work u such au
ohe has bceu along lines which did not
lead to the higher considerations Of mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06
Paid tn. p.s, with M. LITE.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.--Paulo
dorloi, n retail fruit dealer, was killed
this afternoon by Daniel Eaaglio, an
other Itallsn, formerly employed by
Gorlol, who owed him $500 but had
refused 10 pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

CoRS, Nov. 8 -On the evening Of
the pool In Cork, canvatsing ia being
carried on with .nctgy. According 10
an unbiased forecast The result viii be
~ favor Of the auti.Parnellitc candi'
date by majority u 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

statcsn,anship that has given Blaine
such q strong hold IN the hearts Of the
Amarican people, almost irrespective
of party. He IL today a million votes
stronger than his party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-06

How to furnish a corner 90 that Il will
be coy. homclikc and pretty Is difficult
thing 70 do In some homes whore the rooms
are square large aud cold looking A cur.
nsr cupboard Is q very useful aud attract
i've piece OF furniture and can be mnde for
trinlng Bum by some carpenter, or an
amateur can make Il at home with very
little trouble. We have seen one that was
N inohe, fcom the floor aud Is Gt. feet high
aud ~ Inches In width on the face. Il n
made OF pine and stained inside aud out.
Cherry, mahogany, oak aud walnut
stains can be purchased Tor n small sam
Where one u 10 initiate ebony Il can 90
painted two coats u black enamel pant,
This particular one cost about fifteen dol
Lam; but one made at home could be- made
kT uUg iideNS.y .,si. ltuu. ten ~ twelve
dollars would certainly cover all necessary
expenses Another very similar oue, Dlt
much Landowner, Is OF mahogany aud
lined with mirrors This cost twenty-five
aolisu-Derortor aud Fnral,hor,
A horie whose legs arc too long Is
weak aud apt 10 have strains aud spay.
ms A horse whose legs nre too short Is
slow animal and liable to diseases Of
/ tho lungs
More jercycattlo arc bred In America
thnn anywhere else.
English high bred pigs arc given &c
losing their tails which drop on IN no
unaccoultable manner when theAumgL
are quite young Perhaps they hay,
! been bred too hue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-03
THE NUCLEUS BONE.

Around Which Some Think the Resur-
rected Body VIII lie Built.
1t is said in the brief details of Emma
Abbotts cremation rites that the sweet
singer was reduced to two or three
pounds OF ashes. which were preserved
In a silver vase, writes Detroit Free
Press correspondent
Now. it is well known that two or
even four hours incarceration does not
totally consume the bones, and there
is always Il mass of these left which
are thrown away as refuse.
Among these human bones is one
which is believed to be impervious to
death or decay. 1t is a small bone.
part OF the backbone, and is called
Luz" 1t is said that a learned rabbi
demonstrated to the Emperor Adrian
that water would not steep it. fire
would not burn it. mill could not
grind it, nor could any hammer break
The resurrection bone is supposed
by many to be the nucleus of the i'm
mortal body. Hudibras wrote:
AL th' other members shall, they say,
Spring out of this as from seed
This question arises: Would it not
be more in keeping with the impor-
lance of mortuary rites to have the
bones buried in tho cemetery lot, while
the ashes find their repose in the silver
urn. and may be retained in the house.
hold? Even a superstition has weight
in favor of an idea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-03
Their Idea of CIlicapo.

A French newspaper, published at
Nantes, furnishes its readers with a
very graphic, if not accurate, descrip-
ton of Chicago. 1T is situated at the
foot of the Falls of Niagara and re-
ceives the waters of the great lakes.
In no part of Europe will you find so
great city. Its boulevards are reg
ular and as straight as its streets,
which seem to have been ruled with a
straight edge. and in it all railroads
have termini. One is almost fright
ened by the height of the buildings,
in which all styles of architecture
meet without confusion. About sixty
years ago we first visited the Falls of
Niagara. and our first stop was natur-
ally at Chicago. Excellent hotels,
very attractive people were there, and
as We took a rapid walk along the
banks of the Father of Waters we
We're obliged to avoid meeting the de-
scendants of the companion of St.
Anthony (pigs). Now these noisy
animals have their own quarter, where
they are sold, and they no longer, by
their squeals. disturb the public peace"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-03
A Safe Investment,

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, OF in case of
failure return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our
advertised Druggist bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any af-
lection of throat, lungs or chest, such
as consumption, inflammation of lungs
bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough,
Group ETC., etc. It is pleasant and
agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and
can always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at DR.. Donovan:s
drugstore.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-03

The first impression after examining
wheat field struck by frost is that
little or no damage has been done.
This is misleading as was shown in the
frost of 1888, where fields which looked
as if they would yield fair crop were
found not to be worth cutting. The
hopeful side is always put forward first.
The Twin City papers are now claim
ing very little damage by frost, and
printing the most bullish reports posi-
BILE. All of this is partly the result of
correspondents hasty opinions and
necessarily imperfect information in
answering the few inquiries. The frost
will only show its damage in full after
the thrasher has told its story.
The frost is great misfortune be-
You'd question and has no doubt in
jured large proportion of the yield of
the state. This frost will be made the
most of possible, by the buyers of grain
1t will be easy to declare that wheat is
an off grade. A few green kernels in
wagon load WILDE enough to con-
denim the whole grade. The enor-
nous profits that will accrue to the
buyers through the frost can only be
guessed at, but that they will be very
large is certainty. Knowing of this
by bitter experience in the past,
the farmers first dirty tn himsalf
is to keep his ripe and unripe grain
separate, to hold all he can, of every
description, until he gets a fair price
for it, and in spite Of the frost draw
back the price will be good. The true
state OF the crop will be known soon,
and the more it is hurt the higher will
be the price for good grain. The mar
ket conditions are snch that the north
western crop cuts a very decided figure
in the ccuntry's total yield, and win
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-03
ABOUT FINGER NAILS.
What White Marks and Various Shapes
Are Supposed to Signify.

What White Marks and Various Shapes
Are Supposed to Signify.
A white mark on the nail bespeaks
misfortune.
Pale or lead-c olored nails indicate
melancholy people.
Broad nails indicate gentle, timid
and bashful nature.
Lovers of knowledge and liberal
sentiment have round nails.
People with narrow nails are ambi-
tious and quarrelsome.
Small nails indicate littleness of
mind, obstinacy and conceit.
Choleric, martial men, delighting in
war, have red and spotted nails.
Nails growing into the flesh at the
points and sides indicate luxurious
tastes.
People with very pale nails are sub
ject to much infirmity of the flesh, and
persecution by neighbors and friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-03
Rinai.x WIN Gra.s.

Fargo papers have given an account
of new binder that has been tried
there the past week. 1t uses grass
made. into Irvine about three times the
size of ordinary MANILA. and the ma
chine will bind with either the ordi-
nary Irvine or grass; it is said to Ike a
great success by those who have seen
it work. This machine was manufact-
ured by Walter A. Wood and will un.
doubtedly revolutionize the Irvine bust
ness, as Dakota can grow plenty OF
grass from which to manufacture it
and the cost is said to be trif1ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-09-03
Sc, Jss
= has x$sAB AND HIS SHELL.

He Becomes Valuable tor Fais When He
Sheds HIS Shell.
With the beginning of June an in
dustry springs up which gives employ
ment to more men along the shores Of
New Jersey and Long Island than is
generally known. Signs of its awaken
ing are then to be seen in the fish MR.
kets, in the shape of Hat seaweed-lined
trays full Of wicked-looking crabs
and signs with the alluring Invitation
to buy ''Shedder crabs for bait 81 per
dozen" About that time in southern
waters. and little later in the bays
around the city, the ordinary murder
Gus blue crab feels a gentle melancholy
stealing over his spirit. He sulks and
hides himself under grassy banks, and,
if caught it will be found that the
shell at the sharp ends is Slightly soft
and yields to the touch. He is. howev-
er. still very, very hard around the
shears, and willing and anxious to
prove it. In this condition he is
known by fishermen as u ..comer, and
is often kept in great flat fish cars in
a tideway, for, though not yet valua-
bic. great possibilities are contained
in his wicked, lively body.
After few tides have flowed over
him. he becomes the thing that draws
dollars from saltwater fishermen dur
ing the season, shedder crab with
wicked intentions but limited capabili-
ties. The shell cracks along the joints
and the body protrudes at the legs and
claws. If the crab is now left in the
water for another tide. he begins to
undress himself, often rolling over on
his back. Gradually he wriggles one
leg out of the outgrown armor, then
another. and so on in succession; the
shell opens underneath his body, and
after much struggling and tribulation
a limp and helpless soft crab lies on
the bottom, prey to every fellow-in-
habitant of salt water.-New York
Tribune