davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Antolneti" do Bourbon. the mother
oi the Gulses. had In addition TO her
other the qualities. great good sense
Que example OF the discipline to which
,he subiccted the young dui.s. Indicate,
that had there been more mothers like
her In her cln-s there would have been
les Of ruthlo-. extravaganza on the
part OF the royalty ami nobility Of
France.
The young mobiles were out hunting,
mud rode through fields which had been
sowu with corn. The duchess heard Of
IL That evening, according 10 the tra
dItion preserved At Joinyille, there wa,
no bread on the table.
The princes al once asked for bread,
nstoui'hcd at such negligence la this
well ordered household
"My children" replied hn,oine,tc.
y Is necessary TO economic flour since
you have destroyed the future harvest '
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05
rnl lAnp oF Invearep onpra.
Queer Freaks Of Nature seen 10 Aus.
trails aud Vicinity.

Queer Freaks Of Nature seen 10 Aus.
trails aud Vicinity.
In tho following !, Is proposed TO prove
that Australia can ho termed The Land
Of Inverted Oricr- In the Antip0iean
wilds Of that new South Pacific ropub.
lio everything has some remarkable
Characteristic pcculiarity Instead N
the leaves having their Hat sides turned
20 the ground they stand odgcwise. The
otossum Of America Is the only specie
Of paunched animal known 10 the world
outside Of Australia. On the Australian
continent there are at least 10 species
having that distinguishing popularity.
They have boen arranged into five
tribes. according 10 the food they eat
The root eaters twombatsl, the fruit eat
ers tphalungersl, tho grnss eaters kan
gnrods). the insect eaters aud the iiih
eater. native cats aud ratsl OF The
wombats there are four species. NIL q
which burrow In the ground
Two other very cnrious animals are
found In Australia that arc unknown In
any other part of tho world These are
the ochidna and the orithorhynchua
This latter Is - species VI beast shaped
like u beaver, but having web feet and
bill like a duck Thon there Is a flying
mouse. about half the sizo Of our com.
mon mouse aud u n bright red color. II
has very long, furry tail, which isused
o. % rudder and looks much Ike feather
when fully expanded.
Tho tress arc always In full leaf. but
shed their bark ovuy year. which fact
alone would be sufficient 81 mike The
Auiipodcan continent wonderland.
The leaves ~ nearly IN tho trees arr
highly aromatic, but the native flowers,
though n mos, brilliant tint, have no
Fragrance whatever. In writing u tho
backward uulrr " things In Australia,
Mr. NJ W. ullathomc nyH
Australia Is tho aniipolo ~ tho en-
tiro world. In That country q rising
barometer indicates rain. and falling
barometer fair weather Tho swans arc
black md tho eagles white, tho nolo IL
oyipafuns and haa ducks beaki tho
dog, have q wulra head, fox's tail, aud
vor bark. They also have a bird with
% tongue Ike abroum, and u iish which
has part Of the body belonging 10 tho
r,uus Khl1 and part 10 the genus squale.
Many winged serpgnts are found there
and fih with large fcathcry wings. Tho
emu h n bird NJ large a. an ostrich. but
instead Of feathers has hair. ono bird
has u motto like ~ bell. another cries Ike
n child. wlhle third laughs as though
his sides would split st. Louis Re
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

One Of the best ways 10 keep In good
health Is not 10 think or worry too much
about It, n you feel strong aud well
don't imagine that some inyidious dis
case may be secretly attacking your con.
fiitution. Many people are like the In.
experienced traveller WIN anxiously Ia,
Quircd about the symptom OF s,asick.
nvs,, and how ho should know when he
had it. ono generally knows when he
D. sick, and frequently many supposedly
alarming symptoms prove, upon inyea'
tgation, TO DO either perfectly natural
occurrences or Of very slight importance,
-Muu;hly Bulletin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

" people knew the good OF a hasty
sponge bath every night before going
to bed they would avail themselves o.
this sample means OF obtaining a good
nights rest. The water needn't BE-
cold. NJ some suggest, but warm enough
10 DO comfortable. 10 wash the hand,
face aud feet Is TO DO one. self untold
good, and that any ono can 20 to bed
without having performed those three
additions seems 20 the user OF water o
thing As impossible q, II Is Improbable
And tho foct should have the preference.
Detroit FREQ Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

It'll. Is what we call hurryup
shop said the boss barber Il was on
n down town corner, opposite one II
the busiest ferries. III customer
says I've got four minutes and half
10 catch that boat, we shave him IN
TINT tImo and give him good shave
too, " we have from six aud a hall TO
eight minutes We can 1x him up We
get accustomed 10 working rapidly
Sometimes man says, Is your clock
rightf and when We tell him Il Is he
says Wen, we've got eleven minutes.
pon't hurry We've sot ages Of time. D"
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05


Believing that dining room IN a ANAL
apartment VI this Kind would bc frequently
occupied ~ u sitting rOon. abundance OF
light has been provided In tho irst story
plan two closets are shown In the dining
room In lieu Of one In the hall for bedding.
On the ilrst story plan small vcstibulo IL
shown before guiug into the living ROOM.
a similar vcstibulo u shown before enter.
Ing upon the stairway " 20 on the second
iia1r. II istn be noticed that this plan pro.
NidCs stairway in the rear for the tenants
on the second iioor, being combination
stair which dusccuis from the ilnt landing.
IL isto hc observed that the entrances 10
the two porchcs, one Of which is only sepa.
rated from the other by railing, arc 10.
moved from one another as Tar a. possible,
which u particularly desirable A. porch
OF the second floor tenement a ne cssarlly
above that " the first toor. aud the general
arrangement involves a two story porch.
A double house with four apartments Of
this Kind could be- built In q small city or
on tho outer edge " larger one for about
500 This would be- SQoO tenement
II it werc 10 occupy - feet of ground tho
cost might DO IN 500 more or Ices. This
would be total cost Tor improvement aud
ground Of g. 400, or 81 $50 for each apart.
mont Assuming tho average rental of
each TO be ten dollar, a mouth, the gross
return would be $50 a year, which would
make fair return ON the money Invested
A. the cost was hsurcl full high and the
rental full low, the figures arr safe, 10 say
the least There Is no particular philan.
thropy In return Of this character. II
IL cold business which pays fair Income
ON the money In use, and Tor which rtuson
II would be more satisfactory 10 every one,
more substantial Ia Il than desire 10 do
something from high standpoint,
LOWS IL. GInsOs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05


They are silppinr away iho-s sweet s"li'
yrata.
Like q leaf on the curfeni casts
with never brook in their faWi ioN'
We watch them ~ one hi one thol 40
Into tho beautiful past.
A. silent and swift o. wcafuf's thread.
Ursua'aow's hyinE rIsam,
~ IN AZ the lanflorius hfettea DUG
That 1T the willows lnus golden ud,
And triple the rlhssy stream
A. light a. the breath ut the thstl, down.
A. fond ~ = lover DREAM
A. pure ssthe nuah In The ses she'll ~ tlfoat'
A. swcet - the wusYi birds euplls note
30 tender aud sweet they soem.
One after another We see them iafs
Down the din lighted stair!
We hear the sound Of their steady ueah
In The steps Of the oenturies long slnce aei'd'
~ beautiful and a. fair
Thofe are only rev years In 10 lo,c
shall We waste them 10 iile HtIfcf
Shall We tismrls under our ruihIeIa teft
Thu.c beautiful hiussomH, rare aud sWeot'
~ the dusty way NJ lifef
There are only a low swift years an. De-
so gnyilus thnnta Do hcari
Maize lifss fair pattern Of rare dUslgn,
And nii up the measure with loves sweet
wine.
--rxchaugc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Says Dr. Leonard. IN explaining the
cause Of the growth of white hair after
burns or abrasions Of the scalp; "'rhe
burn or inilunmatory action has OK.
tended deep enough To destroy the top of
the papilla, but not enough 10 implicats
the base, aud hence a white hair h the
result. II we represent tho papilla IN
the follicle diagrAinmnticnlly 10y tho let
ter A, then that parton above tho cross
bar In the letter will Represent tho color
forming part OF tho papillai that below.
tho hair forming portion
II IS very remarkable that every burn
or abrasion II tho scalp resulting In the
growth Ut white hair should be- 70 nc.
cuntoly graduated a. IN just take oii
the top Of tho papilla-so remarkable, In
fact, that we venture 90 doubt II and TO
srt forth n different view ~ the color
producing process In the hf'F,-llyland
Z. Kirk In New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

nere T. ono That VIII ne Profitable 10th
=. Ows.n- and Tensai-
Copyright. isol. by American Preis Associa-
tlhul
Tho very large majority Of people live In
uncomfortable qunrtora Relatively fow
people are comfortably bou ed. This strue
all over the world though probably les
true In America than elsewhere, yet the
general statement as ilrst made Is exact a
certain portion u the people Of every com.
munity have comfortable aud convenient
surrOundings. many live In squnlor and
others are surrounded by many uncom.
Portable features II IL worthy oi the best
efforts Of our best architects that they con
slider matters Of this character.
II h more n matter Of general Ignorance
In regard to tho question u house planning
than carclessncss on this subject which j.
the cause 81 the lamentable condition. We
hear Of many efforts 10 build model ten
emonts which are followed by only fuw
records 81 successes The reasons Tor this
ne that the efforts Ia this direction arc
frequently spnimoiio hasty. NJ considered
phllanthropic building work does not
always receive the same cold business at
tontion that comes 10 general commercial
work. A building which does not pay a
certain respectable sum On the amount in.
vested l. not regarded In the light Of .
cuisines. undertaking, Tor which reason Il
coon passes beyond business care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Franklin w. Lee, author Of "a Shred
OF Lace is a wen known newspaper
man OF 81, Paul, and descendant Of
Chancellor Kont. Although but TWEEN
y.soyen years old hu has edited two
papers, written novel and published a
volume OF verse both OF which have on.
jQyed wide popularity. lie will bring
out another story in September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Buyer tconnientiallyl Say, boy, are
you suro this horse won't scare at a
looomotlvoi
Stable Doy-searcl Not muchl Why,
slr, thrco different men have been killed
because that there homo baked N the
middle of tho track i,st to enjoy seem
tho bullilne comm Good Newa 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Here u plan which shows how four
comfortable dwellings may be- arranged on
the same site that Is usually given 10 %
double house. The drawing shows one half
Of the house. A. a double house this plan
would be duplicated The apartments on
each floor are complete Ia themselves. each
apartment containing I've rooms ThOsc
living on "a second story pass On one side "
The porch. which IL rallied of especially Tor
them On the SECOND door there u n small
hall which leads into four rooms There Is
lscsldine closet In the hall, ono closet Ia
the dining room. two IN the living room
and one IN each N the bedrooms. From the
dining room We pass IA tucntilc. Thisattle
scrtca the sama general purpose Ia the way
of storage ~ does the cellar IT the lowoi
apartment The kitchens are not large, but
they contain everything which contributes
toconycnicnt aud economical Kitchen work
In speaking of economy IN this direction, II
A. Intended to express economy In labor
Nearly every woman who does housowork
u ovetworke'i, she hius too much 90 do
Large kitchens without proper convent
snocs have not little 10 do with TIL. statc
Of Affairs. In a plan. of this kin1 then,
should always 10 oonycniencrs ncady at
banda sink Tor tho discharge Of slop
water, n proper supply 4 hot and cold
water by tho mere turulna Of a faucet,
kitchen tables near nj hand and range
which carries of tho heat from the kitchen
4. the best that may bc expected la the way
OF labor INK devices, unless We bear In
mind the .,Iucrd site Of the room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

DRESS yoursas fine whore Others are
nne, and plain whore others arr plains
bat take cac that your clothes are well
made and III you, Tor otherwise they will
give You u very awkward air.--l.ord
Chesterfield
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

imay be- ovononsltiye, but two things
that saw yesterday struck me ~ being
rather peculiar. Tho first was a police.
man Ia full uniform with an umbrella IN
his hand, and tho second ono ~ Uncle
Sans mail wagons being used to move
furniture. boston NewA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05

Twynn-Whnt makes the wealthy
people In the boxes chatter 80 noisily;
Tuplett-Monoy talks, you know
New York Epoch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05
What Is
1t For2


ed boys. Life is an Interrogation
point. "What is il for?" we con.
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little in,roduc-
tory sermon we turn and ask what
is AUGUST FLOWER roRl' As easily
answered. as asked 1t is for Dys-
pepsia, II is a special remedy ior
the Stomach aud Liver. Nothing
more than this but this brimiul,
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know II will. We
have reasons for knowing it, Twenty
yearsago il started in small country
town, To-day It has an honorcd
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu-
featuring plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought II is honest, does one
thing, aud does it right along--it
cures Dyspepsia. %
. G. G, GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-05
August,
Flower

This is the query per-
,pe,ually on your little
boys lips. And he is
no worse than the big
90, at1,r k.tttar HOOD.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-14
KETCHUM ALTA COUNTY IDAHO SATURDAY MARCH H. 1891.
servants. If we buy men it is only
because they are offered to US and

servants. If we buy men it is only
because they are offered to US and
we cannot procure. labor in any 9TH
er way; and l am sure it is better
for them to fall into our hands than
into those of tribal enemies who
kill or further degrade them, If
you call it immoral to compel men
to work for their bread, men who
would rather steal it than win it
honorably, l should like to ask on
what basis your morality rests? II
all the savages and cannibals
of Africa could be reduced to a
condition of slavery their children
would some day constitute nations
and would bless US for lifting them
out of a state of savagery. The
slave trade exists everywhere in the
interior, and the African himself
does not wish to suppress it. He
would sell himself if he were eman-
cipated. Freedom for him means
nothing more than license to steal,
to kill. to get drunk. You come
here with your theories from Eu-
rope. but tell you the facts as they
exist in Africa.--Goldthwaite's Ge-
ographical Magazine.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-14
Meat That Is Poisoned.

81 am going to tell you one thing
that is very important, and that is
that every pain which any animal
suffers just before dying poisons
the meat" said George 7. Angel,
president of the Massachusetts So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals, in an address to the chill
dren of the Boston public schools
and published in Oar Dumb Ami
mails. eff you wound a bird and
don't kill it, every minute its meat
is growing worse. If you catch an
animal in a steel strap, every min
ute it stays there it's meat is grow
ing worse: Some hunters will not
eat the meat of deer that has been
run and worried by dogs, but only
of those which have been instantly
killed by what is called still hunting
that is, which are shot and killed
and so don't suffer much before they
die. And so it is in transportation
and slaughtering-all suffering just
before death poisons the meat"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-14
Sixty Stories at Once.

Here is a good story of Justin
Mccarthy. 1t refers to the day
when the Galaxy was alive. Shell
don & Co. were the publishers OF
the magazine. Mccarthy had sub
mitted a story. One day he said
to Mr.. Sheldon:
~ have come to see if you will
take that story offered the Galaxy?
eyes," cordially responded MIR.
Sheldon, "and sixty more like il"
Time passed, and one day Nc
Carthy walked into the Galaxy office
with an imposing pile of manu-
script under his arm.
"What is that?" asked Mr.. Shell
don.
Mccarthy laid the bundle Of
manuscript upon the publishers
desk and replied:
"Here are the sixty stories you
ordered on the occasion of my last
visit"
He got check covering the
whole sixty.-N. Y. Times.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-14
Texas Sets a Good Example.

An honest State Treasurer and
an honest State at last have been
found in the solid democratic South.
A few days ago the Hon. F. R. Lub-
book, who for twelve years has been
State Treasurer of Texas, turned
over to his successor $25, ,087 1899 in
funds and securities. In these IL
years Treasurer Lubbock has ham
died over 100000 of the States
money and property, and not a dol
lar of it has stuck to his fingers or
found its way into the fingers Of
any of his friends. The statement
also is made authoritatively that
since the organization of the Gov
ernment of Texas in 1886 there has
never been dollar of shortage or
defalcation in it's Treasury. The
New Orleans Picayune pithily re-
marks: "This is truly an oasis in
the desert of Southern Treasury
robbers. The other Southern States
should make a note of it,"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-14
Drinking In England.

The bar service is almost invaria-
bly, by women-in London and the
larger towns by young, sprightly
and generally beautiful girls; in the
country and in the poorer quarters
Of the city by the proprietor.s
wife and daughters. Good ale is
" "three-hapence three cents) 2
large glass; "small 60 of cold
Scotch" is tuppence or thrippence,
and the largest ''go" or the most
expensive liquor is sixPence in all
but the finest places. Tha spirit is
invariably measured out and is Of
high proof. lit is diluted. notice to
that effect is conspicuously posted,
as the law requires. Ny estimate
is that, taking general average.
two English men drink as much
three American men, and q all,
or nearly all, the women drink.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-14
WHY H1 Travels Alone.

Says Ex-Governor Sam Hauser OF
Montana II am almost cured OF
travelling in special palace car
with number Of gentlemen or what
is known as party. Several years
ago several Congressman and l
started together for a trip through
the far West to California. We got
together in Chicago and started on
our journey in a happy frame OF
mind. Some New York reporters,
while I was in the city, got wind OF
our going and sent a dispatch West
to the effect that l and a poker
party of Congressman were aboard
a special car bound for California.
In every western city we entered
reporters came in to ask us, not
about the object of our visit to Cal
ifornia, but how the poker game
stood. AS we were not indulging
in cards at all, we became wearied
of the joke. No sooner had we ar.
rived in San Francisco than per.
sistent reporter tackled me about
the alleged poker game. He did
not say alleged, because he really
thought we had been playing. II
was too much! told him it was
base, foul, malignant, travelling, cor
rupting, all-around, bay-windowed
gable-roofed lie. He did not believe
me, and earnestly asked me to tell
him how much was lost and Won
and who were the lucky ones. !
never heard the last of the alleged
poker game. The papers were filled
with allusions to it. Some time
after this l and several who were
in the other party made arrange
ments to take another railroad trip
An enterprising New York reportel
telegraphed West that the poker
party would start on such a date
1t broke up the party. | never g
anywhere with party these days
One would imagine that | coult
play poker."-N. Y. World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-14

Notice of Forfeiture.

To THE ADMINISTRATOR OF FRED. MCMA-
HON, Deceased, and legal heirs and
representatives:
You are hereby notified that l have ex-
pended the sum of two hundred (20O) dol
iars IN labor and improvements upon the
il.OIAO lode mining claim, situated IN
Warm Springs Creek mining district. AL,
suras county, Idaho. in order to hold sald
SSrelnises under the provisions of section
Ia4, revised statutesiof the United states,
oelng the amount required to hold the
same same for the years ending December 81
sss9 and 1890; that your proportion OF the
same same is S66.6625. being one-third, and il
Hithln ninety (90) days from the service OF
,i ,his notice, or within ninety (9O) days after
q, ,llls notice by publication you fail or refuse
~ contribute your proportion OF such eX,
pe.oiture as co-Owner, your interest in salo
lain lam Will become the property of the un
usersigned, under the provisions OF sale
section 1924. R. G. WEST.
hetehnm, Idaho January 2, 1891.
First publication. Jan. 3, 1891.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1891-03-14

with its purifying flame till all sin
is consumed. 1t is very hard to do
a wrong act with the thought of
two baby eyes that will lift their
heaven Of love and innocence to
yours, and with the memory of baby
lips that have said, "You dear,
sweet, good mamma" of what count
or cost are the flattery or sanction,
the scorn or condemnation of the
world2
How quickly mother-love devel-
ops in us! I cannot remember the
time I was not planning what |
should do in regard to the rearing
and education of the rather dim
and remote twelve or fourteen chill
dren l was one day to call my own
Il was a believer in the adage
of "the more. the merrier," and l
wanted at least enough to have a
lawyer, doctor, a soldier, q minis
ter, an actress, a singer, dress
maker, an artist, poetess and a
young lady of domestic proclivities
in the list.
| I knew a girl whom l have often
heard tell when, as she came to a
knowledge --tbat. some women are
denied the boon OF mot.erhood,
there were times when she felt al
most suffocated for fear that misery
was to be hers.
| think the saddest lives l have
ever known have been among wo-
men who have longed and longed
in vain for the gift of child.
And so | am sure that there is no
mother-no matter how fretful or
impatient she may sometimes grow,
no matter how heavy the burden
may sometimes become-but lifts
her heart in thanksgiving every day
because she is mother. God grant
we may keep our treasures with US
always, and that we may keep them
pure and untarnished.
PoTo PoTAPs1E.