davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

A New Yorker travelling in the
sls Of North Carolina fell in with
agiic who proved communicative
ll interesting. There war u man
hlld down yondcr last week, said
ue guide pointing TO the valley bc
hg, what for,' said the travclor.
'Hewar a rcy'noo officer" said the
glide. But what had no donci' in.
ganl the traveller "IIo war a
Nvnoo officer, repeated the guide.
! understand, said the traveller,
'bu, what was his olicnscr why.
man. sud tho guide with energy,
he war q roynoo officer an thar's
womcn down In the valley waitin
WIN shotguns for the next ono that
INES TO go through. Now York
Sun,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

The main object Of the school may
be said to bc to create character, and
for this end it should seize upon
every opportunity of Strengthening
the win and Of making it controlled
and consecratcl. There is no lesson
and no regulation which may not be
consciously used for this; and when
oyerything Is used for this purpose,
everything will fall into its proper
place and the school will DO what it
should bo.-Anna c, Bracket in
Harpers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Avory rich but misery gentleman
was in the habit of dining daily ut II
certain restaurant, hut he never "rc.
Rendered tho waiter who attended
iohswants.
one day the long suffering waiter,
goaied TO desperation, asked the gen
u'man If he would condcscend to nc
" his tho waiter's-photo.
What iori' was the query.
thought it might make you no
hln6erG'he waiter, sirl" was the
qI.ek reply London TitBits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
Whom nspllls. Inhanllea Tho I.arln.

when noptiies iuhabitod tho Earth.
At different cpochs during the time
known ss the secondary period the
surface Of tho earth seems to have
been so prcdominantly pcoplcd with
reptile liio that It has been called
"Tho Ago Of Reptiles Tho huge
iguanodons stalkcd or lcnpcd about
IN tho wcalls Of Sussex and Hamp
shire. OF these iguanodons marvel.
ously complete skeletons arc 10 be
seen amounted in attitudes OF life in
tho Royal Museum Of Brusscls-a
sight in Itself sufficient 90 induce o
visit to that capital Other smaller
reptiles browscd on tho foliage Of
the then existing plains, and We're
pursued and proyed upon Ny fell rep
lillian monsters Of various kinds, The
sea also swalmcd with reptiles dch
thyosauril az aquatic rs tho whales
and dolphins Of our own day. And
not oulywcrc the earth aud seas thus
peopled, but there woro flying rep.
tiles Of different kinds and sizes
known rs pterodactyles, Quarterly
Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Mr.. Willinm Quinn, now connected
with the postoilicc department in
this city, has just received a prayer
book which lao prizes moro than any.
thing else in his possession. The
book belonged TO his father, Colonel
i. Quinn. Twelfth Michigan rcgi.
mout. On the ily leaf Is this mscrip.
ton, Colonel T. Quinn. from Mary,
March IL, 1862" II was presented
TO Colonel Quinn by his vito when
no entered the war between the
states. II was picked up ON the bat.
tlciicd Of Shiloh, April 6, 1862, by w.
A. Pyles, n Confederate soldier, ana
by his brother willis Q. Pylcs, pro.
scented 10 John Ingram Bivouac AS
ISOLATION OF Confederate Veterans.
a notice OF the book and It's history
was published in some Of The papers,
and this notice was ccnt TO Mr. VIII.
liam Qr'nn by a friend. Mr.. Quinn
wrote TO q member Of the John In.
gram Bivouac stating that the prayer
book belonged TO his father and ask.
ing that It DO forwarded 20 Wash.
ington. Colonel Quinn died several
years ago. His wife survives him. -
Washington Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

france began 10 manufacture silk
~ l'.l' Ii was forty years later
!, MIR growing began there. From
's' hrt 1t has oXcellcd in sill,en
a , Lyons is today tho hcalqua.
TNw siIk weaving, Al the best
NINA .l end India silks, so called, come
%,4ce. In fact there is no sort OF
"a issue not made therc-and bet.
VT made there than anywhere else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Professor Crookcs says it has been
computed that IN q single cubic foot
Of tho ether which fills all space
there are locked up 10, 600 feet OF en-.
ergy The latest researches, lac says.
warrant tho expectation that this
vast siorchouse Of power will, orc
long, be mado readily available, Hc
also points to tho timo when wo may
have ourrooms Illuminated By cleo
tIicity without tho uso OF wires
London 1ItBi,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

MOI ~ insure durability wood pavo.
SS ,', t. must be laid with great cure
oi n ''Ne concrete foundation made
I,,. ung best materials. Those that
aIo' u 'vcn laid in Paris have stood
bo,,'''. seven or eight years under
n.y. aliie and about fifteen under
''-''a'e New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

'pu'keon's Horses Kept sunday.
G new Newman Hall once asked
!, S5Ageon what he replied to those
y, D,A99oOlected tohis driving to church
C M sunday oh, tell them I'm Il
~, ,4,stl'n and my horses Jews. Thoy
~, ny Oh their seventh day Sabbath.
s s-l 60 holp me to rest on my first
~ r-!' sunday Woro | TO walk. II
eGall be- b., my hardest day OF work. d"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

bptluo trouble with this family"
irgm 'I ,i Johnny, as he emerged
Ter /, Io woodshed Immediately at
Win ulei but spirited interview
blon,an1, s father, is that there's too
Of poy u much patornalism in its form
,g'H!Aent n-Exehange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

10 remove ink stgins from the
fingers mois,en the spot and rub il
gently with the head of u Iarlor
match, keeping tho skin wet, and the
stain viii rapidly disappear. New
Norl, Juutnul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

OF 1.-i1OO yds. Dark Ground Fig
urcd Pongecs at ~ 30, worth zoe.
Lot 80 pieces of 30 In. and - In.
Colorcd Pongccs At soc. worth zoe.
Lot . w. $50 yds OF - In Col. Gcnu-
Inc China Crepe, ~ OOc., worth
SI.75,iu street aud Evening shades
Lot $50 yds. OF 30 In. Crepe dc
Chcnc, at 90 c., worth Si.15,
Street shades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Doubtless ulc coolest civilized place
on the globe Is Wcrchoiansls, in Siberia,
whore the Thermometer once registered
o iumnuraiuln OF u DOGS. hollow zorro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

A telephone up the volcano on ia'
wall is the latest novelty for jewellers
on tho island. In the old days mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

20 picccs OF SILK striped ana CrlnlSlcd
Crepons, double width, at Si.0O,
the very latest novelty for midsuni-
mer wear, worth 81 20.
20 pieces OF Genuine French Chaliles,
In choice designs. at SOC, worth 15c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Lot o. O83 yds. OF 10 IN. all SILK
black surahs, at SOC. worth
zoe.
Lot $50 yds. OF 81 In. - In.
and ~ Ia. Printed China aud India
silks, In dark grounds, at zoe,
worth 81 90 and St.25.
Lot Ill pieces OF Gloria silk, a.
In. wide, at 81 80, worth Si.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
MONEY SAVING EVENT IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPT.

Novelty sults!at u Sacrifice.
No lady can afrori To buy ~ suit with.
out examining our new aud well
assorted stock.
20 pieces Of all wool French Alber-
tross, at 5Oc,, worth zoe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
Results OF Free Coinage.

If the effort of the United States is
to increase the use of silver for money
purposes, not here alone, but every
where, that effort would be defeated
by free.coinage law here, because,
while it would undoubtedly increase
the use of silver in this country, it
would reduce it elsewhere. 1t would
do more than that, for, by enabling
foreign governments to melt down their
silver coins and sell them for our gold
at our coming rate, it would destroy the
interest of such countries in the resto-
ration of silver as a money metal
While it would temporarily raise the
price of silver, the ultimate effect would
be to raise the price OF gold the world
over, by enabling countries now having
the double standard, or the silver stand
ard, to adopt the gold standard, thus
creating an increased demand for gold
and causing it to appreciate in value,
aggravating, in fact, the very evil COM
planned of-the dearness of gold. At
the same time it would necessarily
lower the price of silver, because it
would enable Europe (not to speak of
South American and other countries)
to throw vast quantities of it on the
American market.-The Forum.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
"Uncle Toms Cabin " BloOdhOunds

have heard it said that Mrs. Stowe,
in her "Uncle Toms Cabin" did much
toward bringing upon the bloodhound
his disrepute. To see if this were so l
read over Mrs. Stoves book recently
and was surprised to find that she only
once alluded to bloodhounds in all her
highly colored narrative, and never a
single time brought them ON the scene.
She had other objects in view without
going out of her way to malign a family
of dogs But those who dramatized
Mrs. Stoves story used the bloodhound
with great realistic effect, and none Of
the wandering troops which have played
this drama has been so poor that it has
not had pack Of dogs But have
never known troop to have pack Of
real bloodhounds. Instead they have
mongrels of various kinds, but always
mongrels that looked savage and blood
thirsty. The bloodhound is not only not
savage, but does not look so. On the
contrary, he is amiable in disposition
and has singularly dignifed and be-
nevolent expression.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
MisteIlamp.
Parting.

You passed out into the night, my love,
And the bleak, black gloom shut down;
There was no glimmer of light, my love,
No ray from the vault Of heav'n above,
Nor CLEAN from the distant town.
And there l stood at the open door
Where the lamp light family fell,
Till your feet receding heard no more,
And my heart was filed with yearning sore,
That my tongue could never tell
For oh, had stood in that open door
When the light was on land and sea,
And | minded the forms that had passed
before
The dear, dear forms that come no more
Had never come back TO mel
And how would 1t be, then, with you, dear
heart,
AS you vanished away in nightp
Had you passed forever from view, dear hearth
Must my lonely spirit still dwell apart,
So far from all love and light2
Should never gaze in your eyes again,
Nor thrill meath your loving touch2
Would never your lips meet my own, as then,
In that sweet caress only true hearts ken
Who, giving, receive so much2
Ali never, perchance. in this world below,
Would our hearts beat close as then;
And my soul grew sick, and the tears would
flow,
In thinking that, though loved you 80,
We never might meet againl
Yankee Blade.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
Ancient Teaching About He'll.

1t has been proved over and over
again by others besides Jerome and Ter
tullian that the fire of hell is q terrible
reality; that 1t is corporal and mate
rial; that it's constituents are probably
sulphur and fluid pitch. The sulphur
stinks. This Is satisfactorily shown hy
quite swarm of learned authorities.
Inidel quibblings have been easily
quashed. How can incorporeal spirits
be burned2 Answer: By incorporeal
fire. How can material bodies be
burned forever? Answer: BY the anal
ogy OF the asbestos and the salamander,
or again bya certain sailing antiseptic
virtue, or again by an omnipotent i'm
planting in the fire of a certain force
which burns but consumes not. The
causes of its intense heat are manifold.
There is the divine justice and the con-
fined nature Of the situation; there is
also the antipersistasis of external cold.
The fact of the intense heat is proved
by the Cacodemon himself, who, though
liar and the father of lies, may in this
matter be considered a credible wit
ness. AT all events, he would rather
lessen than exaggerate its forces. Ce-
sarius, a Cistercian of Heisterbach,
says that in town called Enthepich,
in Bonn, a certain Walter, when sick,
saw Satan, with face like monkey
and goats horns. Walter asked him
about the fate Of his late master, Count
| William of Juliers. "You know" re-
piled the demon, "the district between
Wolkenburg and Drachenfels. In
faith, tell you, that if that district and
those mountains were both made of
iron and set in that place where the
soul OF your master now is, they would
be molten dntequam supercilium supe-
rius inferiori junki posSet-in word,
before you could wink" The color of
hell fire is probably lurid green, no
light but rather darkness visible. There
is cold in hell, but no water. 1t is not
improbable that there are corporal
worms, in the sense of serpe nis, and
immortal, of which some say they are
thick as the rushes on the floor. But
this is matter of subtitle inquiry and
abstruse; and God, as the Muslin says,
is the most knowing. This rigid and
early doctrine of hell, elaborated by the
fathers with more of cold-or rather
warm-barbarity than of artistic skill,
is always honored with prominent
place in religious revivals. 1t was re.
served for the latter church to add those
finer touches of adscititious torment
which it is 80 difficult to read without
deploring the savage and yet refined in
genuity of the human fancy.-Nine-
tenth Century.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23

Now TRY TuIs.-It will cost you
nothing and will surely do you good
if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble
with throat, chest or lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give
relief, or money will be paid back. Suf-
ferers from la grippe found it just the
thing, and, under its use, had speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample
bottle at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good thing it is.
Trial bottles free at G. Blakely's drug
store. Large sizes fifty cents and one
dollar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
Is 1t All Fancy?

There are so many ways of doing
things, and each housekeeper who
writes is so sure that her way is by all
odds the very best, that sometimes one
is quite confused, as frequently the
methods conflict with each other. For
instance, there is the simple cup of
coffee. l was taught to grind the berry
rather fine, put it into a clean coffee-pot,
pour on cupful or more of boiling
water and put it on the stove to boil for
at least five minutes; then to fill up
with more boiling water and take to the
table. By the time the family were
seated, the grounds would be settled,
and when we'll seasoned with real cream
and loaf sugar, l thought there was
nothing else 80 delicious, and | have
not changed my mind since. But when
read of more excellent way of doing
any work, like to try it, and if find
it is in any manner better than the one
l have been accustomed to, l accept it
at once. S ] have been trying some
experiments with coffee.
Some writers declare that coffee is
spoiled by boiling; and recommend
grinding the berry very fine and then
pouring on hot water, letting the coffee
pot stand where it will keep hot for ten,
fifteen or twenty minutes. When l
made it according to such directions, /
expected to hear our coffee-tasters CRY
out at the unusual deliciousness of the
beverage; but not single remark was
made. Finally, just before the meal
was over, asked how they liked the
coffee; why, it was all right; it was
always good. But why did 1 ask?
When told the reason, they could see
no difference. At another time tried
grinding it very coarse, according to
direction, and soaking over night in
cold water, heating but not boiling,
when wanted. The coffee needed
straning, for the coarse part of the
grains would float; but the flavor was
the same. always liked to pour
the coffee on the cream and sugar,
fancying that doing so added good
deal to the fine flavor. But the other
day that method was discussed in the
presence of guest, and he said that
his wife had that notion, but he could
never taste any difference, whether the
seasoning went into the cup first or
last, and the rest were like him. Hence,
l concluded that the delicious quality
OF coffee was more in the variety of
berry used than in the manner of steep
ing or seasoning.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23

SIGH, if you must, after leaving the
sick-room not in the presence of the
sufferer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
Gbe 4oussbulo.
"Telegrams."

Helen Dewey Leeming in the Chris
tian Union writes of q new game,
called Kilograms" as follows: Any
number can play; but sharp wits as
well as pencils are required, and it
takes more thought than paper to make
it interesting. The object is that each
person shall write telegram OF ten
words, on a given subject, in given
time, the words beginning with certain
letters, in the order in which they have
been given out.
The easiest way to illustrate the game
is to begin to play it. Ten different
letters are selected at random, each
person contributing one, and avoiding
the quite impossible KS and rs. Then,
when these are written in order at the
head of the sheet of paper, the time
keeper announces the subject and gives
the word to start on the three or five
minute contest Each letter must be
an initial of one of the words in the tel
egram, in the order in which it is given.
A variety of subjects may be taken,
such as, " An Accident" {" An Elope-
ment," IA Message of Congratulations"
can Appointment" An Order for
Something"
For instance, once in playing the
game the letters stood as follows: &c.
S. U. L. G. E. b. N. 7. p )" and the
subject was IAN Accident" The first
telegram read as follows "Grand
smash-up, locomotive completely exter-
minated. Break news to Polly" The
second was very laconic: George
slipped upon lemon cortex. Elbow
broken, nose too. Pity"
The writer of third explained that
the hero, Gerald, was supposed to be
small boy who was the source of much
anxiety to his parents, as within week
he had eaten quart of green apples
with attending results, broken two of
neighbours wiDdow-panes, and been
tossed by COW, and had now tried to
make bonfire in the cellar. The tele-
gram was supposed to be from his
mother to his father, who was out of
town, and ran thus: "Gerald sub
merged under layer cotton. Extremi-
ties burned. Nothing to pay"
At another time, when the subject
was that of an appointment, one writer
theoretically gave not only the appoint
ment, but the answer to it, and ex-
planned that the first telegram was from
a brother, society youth, to his sister,
who had married country parson just
out of town, and who sometimes missed
her maiden gayeties; while the answer
was from the sister. The letters were:
F. E. P. l. G. G. A. S. N. o., and the
kilograms read: "Fannie's euchre
party incomplete. Go. Carriage at
seven. Nobby OCCASION But the
sister,s disnatch was Five evanpelists
popped in. Grief. Cook absconded
suddenly. No opportunity" Votes
may be taken for the cleverest tele-
grams, if desired; but the best stake to
play for is the mirth of the other players.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is tenfold TO
the good you can ossibly derive from
them. HALLS Gaia rh Cure, manufac-
tured by f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally, and made in Toledo, o., by
F j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
"a Sold by Druggists. price seventy
five cents per bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
Agents Wanted!

To introduce the best selling article on the mar.
ket. Agents, both male and female, make a. to
IS per day ut home. No lady will be without il.
Every body buys Send rs cents In silver for sample
or SIPS for goods and full instruct ions-enough TO
start in business, No letters answered without
return stamp. Address
NATHANIEL ALLEN,
No. Church Street, Lowell Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23

THAT tired feeling is often the fore.
runner of serious illness, which may be
broken up if good tonic like Hoods
Sarsaparlla is taken in season. This
medicine invigorates the kidneys and
liver to remove the waste from the sys-
tenn, purifies the blood and builds up
the strength. -
CONSTIPATION is caused by loss of
the peristaltic action of the bowels.
Hoods Pills restore this action and in
vigorate the liver.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23
FOR SALE.

The premises on State street now occupied by
Charles A, Barnard situated between the dwelling
houses of Charles Dewey and George w. Reed and
consisting of house, shed and barn. with about
fourth acre of land. Possession given on April Is.
For terms of payment and price, apply to GEORGE
W. WING. Room 4, Union Block Montpelier, VT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-23

STURGEON, the recently deceased
eminent divine, was never ordained.
He began and ended his ministry as a
lay preacher.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11
washington's Gridiron Club.

The Gridiron club is composed of forty
Washington correspondents AMI the mum
Der of member, j. limited. II is a dining
club, pure and simple. having n monthly
dinner during the winter season. and an
annual dinner TO which an invitation is es
teemed great honor by the most important
public men ofthe day. NJ the recent dinner
happy speeches were made by the president
Of the [ nited states. 10y the members of his
cabinet, General Schofeld. of the army. and
any number nf majors aud representa-
tives As IN after dinner speaker the
president proved very accepiahlc. but no
word uf what he said has found IT,, way
into print FOR the reason that the sessions
Of the Gridir,n are strictly executive Tins
unique and admirable club has only two
rlIic~-"l.adieS are always prcscut NJ the
dinners q this club AMI reporters ar,
never present
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-03-11

There are only two lepers in Eng
land. There were three, one being
the celebrated meat salesman, the
discovery of whose case so terrified
the Prince of Wales and the aristoc-
racy two years ago that quite a SO
ciety boom in leprosy was got up.
Another was the Greenwich leper,
now in charge of DR.. Burney, medi-
cal superintendent of the Greenwich
Union infirmary, The third, who
has just died, was the boy leper in
Whitechapel infrmary.
The extraordinary thing is that
when the pathologists examined his
body after death they found nothing
remarkable in it. There were a few
marks of damage to the lungs visible,
such as one sees in consumptives,
but that was all. Leprosy is thus a
greater pathological puzzle than ever
to the doctors London Tit-Bits.