davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

II is not generally known that wher-
the Hall Of Records now stands wn,
formerly the site Of a dcbtorB prison. In
1889 1t was used for cholera hospital.
Asiatic cholera made its appearance
about July Of that year in Cherry near
james street, and continued until the
last Of October, a period Of four months.
It's principal raynges were In July and
August, during which time there were
O,sJj cases. From July / to oct. 90 Those
were 3,igg deaths.
Tho sum Of Slis.i53 was disburred for
drugs, salaries. etc.
The six marble columns which sun.
port the porilco Of the Hall OF Records
were brought from the Sing Sing quur.
rfes. The style is Grecian. from the
model Of the Temple Of Ephcsus. Now
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

When oxide Of iron is placed in con.
tact with timber excluded from the az.
mosphero, and aided by n slightly IN.
creased temperature, the oxide will part
with it's oxygen, and is converted into
very finely divided particles Of metallic
iron having such an affinity for oxygen
that, whcn aftorward exposed to tho ac.
ton OF the atmosphere from any cause
oxygen Is 10 rapidly absorbed that these
particles become suddenly red hot, and
If in sufficient quantity will produce "A
t-nperature far beyond the ignition
point OF dry timbor
wherever iron pipes are employed for
the circulation OF amy heated medium.
whether hot water, hot air or steam, and
the pipes are allowed 10 become rusty
in close contact with timber. it Is only
necessary to suppose that under these
circumstances the particles Of metallic
iron become exposed to tho action Of the
aimospherc-aul this may occur from
tho mere expansion or contraction OF the
pipes-in order to account for many of
tho fires which periodically take place
at the commencement Of the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06


"Dii ever tell you" said Thalia TO a
reporter, my awful experience the only
time ! was ever honorcd by q call from
tho elder Salvimf My sister had been
shown many kindncsscs by him while In
Italy. and had begged him to call on ua
when he came TO America II was tho
maids afternoon out was alone IN the
fiat with Jack. my irrdirussiblc ten
year-old nephew. An accursod impulse
whispered 10 INC that hot bath was A
good remedy for headache.
u WINS in my bath wrnp. my dripping
hair hanging about me. when tho bell
rang. Oh. hurrori Tho name on tho card
which Jack poked under the door wa
Tomaso salvinil know lao scarcely
understood q word OF English Jack.
| gnsped. say after me TN you get II
MADAME d. est eortie." and then 10 IN
and fire II on NJ him. Hon know wha,
It Is n you don't Hen 20 away 50
said, so done The little scamp caught
tho words quickly aud repeated th,m
glihiy
Fancy my anguish when signor Sal
VIM began 10 question. to rcgrot. 20 dom
rccate Ia Hood Of swift French. .iaci
gazing IN widemouthcd terror. / on
tho verge Of caialepsy behind tho hath
rooin door. Jack bore Il as long az hs
could, and then his sky piercing accents
rose upon the air. i don't know what
you're driving atr walled he. An 81
know Is that she told me TO say she wa.
soriie. aud Eve said itr Don't ask me
the rest / collapsed In tho bathiub
and tore my hair aud wcpi. boston
Commonwealth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

courage 20 npeik ai.an when the train
stopped at the City lhll station. and
they hurried across to the bridge cars
He Is the same. probably. in every.
thing His is nature which docs no,
change Thoy are young. and evidently
have not boon married more than a year
or two.
How long will she endure it7
Aud at the ctis. which Of tho two
dark crossroads will she take;
YES, iudcedi pity that woman" -
Now York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

a German lady living IN Manchester
England, possesses what Is supposed t.
be- the largest Bible IN one volume, IN
tho world. It is an heirloom. 200 year.
old, with pages two feet long and but
little less In width, aud at the head Of
each page is u line In red inl, which
translated roads, This is a history
Mechanical News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Lily Deyereux Blake suggests ns one
rule for martial hnppinoss that the wife
should not always ask the husband
whore he is going whom he goes away.
and where he has been WHOM he comes
back And rs another the equal diyi
sion OF money, for she claims that ono
half OF every dollar the husband has DO.
longs in the law to the wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

a Rhode Island man made a net profit
Of 5000 in six months By raising
skunl,s for market. He sells the folts of
tho odorous animals at good figures. and
manufactures skunk oil, which he dis
poses Of to the druggists for a rheu.
matte cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
A TYPE OF HUSBAND.
HIS IS A NATURE WHICH MOST
YOUNG GIRLS SHOULD AVOID.


rae Se' Importance OF n Typical Young
Married Mnn who Has for wife n
sunny Tempered woman Who Cannot 10
Suppressed In Nor rnort. to ne Happy.
an
.plp,,.y s,s'' "0'i'''i'
az III
On. 49,, ".'n ~ "iy nohrt' Wa,ch thom'
80 We = ouu oI gar WiIe' ana rs
,,,a,t'i.,,'i .',,,. 'ii nv iisn' gray
i,,ssTN''t.' ' ~ ~ eHpo anu uis 'lough
ia,,att,,''t p,'''us- ','o p'u'uro OF perfect
io. a.'' 'n''ohon'u against inc pierre
,ni,Lt III, y, 'no s.1lny hie,V-o,'e
~ s H.. Wi ,rh n'af'ui AZ .no allen Thought
s',,, 80 VIZ ~ ul'llla,laipi3
sussVs'ivp o. an eAPuisitoiy roundedand
e'nIu'ui nsurc.
~. ~. WY VI ueop olup. shaded
$500 ~ ~, "''u ia5les, hlu tho WaNy
J,,i iu ~ " h',i'' u hil"ie FAINTER ana more
Loii'i,,a sin' Va i'es1ou noout the
s'' '...ih ear, oy hsht Neii, which also
s,,,,i,. T., ~ nun 'ng pretty mite bonnet
is "a pl'.o' inc iaeo was refined
jectnni 4, ~ an,i, v io'a a, 'n''n ihiel-
49, 90 10 os'iis' tho complexion
a,Ja a,,ia ou' oS'oi wi 'vssIthc uniihpcach'
-. III "a % IN h'o'uii ana harin-
rto, .i i", I nss ,pl.iou,
,,ia,r n'1 ~" W ,ne opera; nc sa'
un ~ a"u ~ une , oy her side
az was slil anu iahk ana angular, aud
~. h,sai' '.,..." ..v wv 'oP buttons OF
;, ,o V'a.ia VsVIuoa' ,icro was shown the
III Ls, ias aio'.. ., evon'hs ureAA' Ills
siih NAT ieahea' perhnps inyoluntarily,
hlllo 10 one sido ana ms little dark eyer
. 'iis'e'Aou tle impression OF sell con
so,pus unessihesA a thin dark beard.
"niun on,uun'y wasn't on speaking
'eiils WIN ,he mouth had also deliod
successfully any artistic intimacy with
,lG oafpof shears, and hectic flush
hoiShtehcd tho cheeks.
l., nv o.0up',Su oniy INC forward part Of
nla sVi,, "hlc she cuddled back "a far
90 30 f's,ip'o anu 'hc,ihed slightly toward
INC vacancy behind him. Il Ia needles.
~ "uu tna' tloy "oio gong to their
''''''O III i,rookiyh.
O., hANE LirFlE WOMAN.
guy cVlueA'iy enjoyed tho opera at
ivas', anu was anxious 10 dwell with
IN "P1n 'nu scenes Which pleased her
inosN ier mood also WIS a friendly
e,''ioei ohe' he seemed TO have n
el'iouio sruuge against himself and
oao,3 youy e.so VINO presumed to inter
.ups n's PROFOUND communion with hi.
'houshs'
9ne st a row moments in silence, then
t,, up INTO ms Taco with childish
e conn, ana sald something in loud
VII ~ ,...,,.. -,
,,.aa,, 10 ,ti, uilAeu' ,he crease be
sa. go 49, ','1 '... Vows aoepened ana IN
~ ~ III, wa po'uiaht ana iro'inl as he roll
r un ,,'s ~ 'oWaiu her, more to let her
49, ,' :, s'' i,. ~ was noou' 10 address her
'' ~ 70 ~, ivoN 'n'V hors'
.i,.tt .Nu 70 hho" what You know
ST. g. 49, ~, ~ wy. u.,,,
SAe Grew BACK little in silence ut his |
,ous, Ielo'', put presently she forgot |
hor oi''sr'n ana sad something TO him
"Sa,n'
nh' you're nice person tocriticise
any 'n'iB hhs thAt' hront your Haven't |
Son 20, any sense at air.
mo n'ue woman blushed, hor eyes
ar9ppod' w iaint smile Of interest
Iaueu rom ger Taco and sho sank back
"s"ph 10 niue her embarrassment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06

Tho Italian army contains nearly
100000 mon. or, 10 give the exact OK
urcs, i,o.s,0ia. Among Thorn aro %. 900
Alpine soldiers. trained and Injured 10 tho
hardships Of mountain warfare Detroit
FREQ prcrg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
We used to hear that con-

We used to hear that con-
sumption was durable il one
took it in hand in time; but
people in general had to re-
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
it, we know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. Shall we
send you a book on both?
Free.
g, S17yr uaNv' ch'ulp, -, South ,,h Avenue,
.frH .ugstks,r, saits Enul,on ofeoIl,er
eA--aI' druggists sy.rysHoss dy. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

our Representative is in Eastern Marketo and no.
purchased everything new and desirable Now Pa.,err Is
CARPETS Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS
Latest Styles In FURNITURE Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and Great Variety Of DooR MATS and LIN.
oLEUMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
RAILROADS.
Standard ouagc.
In Eject January !. Ispa.

LEAvrs SALT LAKE.
No, 2-For Provo, saina, Grand juno.
=. ton oud 40 points EAst...... $50 am.
NO i-for Provo, Grand Junction and
=, All points East.................. ataY nm.
80 Tor l'tusu, rayson ana Eurnka 400 u M.
10 s-lor hlagham ...................-.- ssOi Nm.
No e-lor Hot springs and Ogdon..... $50 am
No. l-tor uFdon lud tho West ......igslap.m
no. a-tor Ogden and the wost..,......l y 70 a a.
AntWrs SALT LAKE.
NO l-from Provo, salina, Grand
junction and tho Iridium
NO 3-irom iruyo. Grand junction
y. and the last; .....,........,..,, 1870 am.
NO. o~lrpm royu, paysOn and
Eureka b.. ,........ .........,........ 10 IS q m
20 - rom d u0 PIN
80. 0-lrom not sprugs nnd ogden. uUi mi
80 s-tfnm of lem aud The Ngst.... N.fl Am
40 t-liom pgugn ana the West.-.-, p'I0 pm.
Pullman rilaeo Slccpers on 90 through
speed and comfort
sitri,rf one No. goo : uaiu .treet.
~. DODGE, 4. L. WELBY, j. II. BENNETT
"en' Manager supL Gtn,frLSPass.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-06
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10, 1899,

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 10, 1899.
=n-aaaa
7raias drrrs and D,pirt at Sat Late DaRy
~ fofefrfs
ARRIVE.
From ~ Eastern pointa........,..... 100 am,
FROM but;l Port md Logan, Park
. thytud AN Francisco .....,....... i0.l3 am.
from aI Hnrfffn puiHts ................ I.iI nm
FROM Cache Nrini, ogden add ln
tcrmrllic pului1 ......a. .....s. .... 7ll MN.
fitnm Niiurl nnd intermediate
. point ls.sas ..sss .s......... q Ii am.
D ON Julh and Eureka ................ Gsfi nu
from Terminus tnI Tuoaie....- go i "a.
DEPAnr
For All eastern p1infs................. 200 Am
fof luue. flfiHud, san Francisco
and Cache NaHtT.................. AN.
for Cache tauey aud rark Citv..... $40 MN,
ier AL Eastern, points aud San Fan.
- 49, sfsss .tsssssst.sssss. GOO U,in.
~ dunl nnn lur8k1..s...............7 10 = hi.
tur Mili0ri md intCrnediatc points as IN.
fter Terminus and ro0clc .....s...... as Nh.
.lhiy, eundafa excepted.
Sundays
CRY fICHEr OFFICE. aoi MAIN ST.
u. .. hurley.
mn CLAuE.C. q. MnttrN, FtioNtx
Gen. hgf Gen. iramc Mgo. g. i. q r.. Az.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
OILY.

A painting in Greece is not necessarily an oil painting Journal.
 "Did the fishman have frog legs, Brid- gets"
 "Sure couldn't see mum; he had his pants on."-Life's Calender.
 Clerk (politely)-Any one waiting on you, misss Miss Bumper (from Wryneck Junction)-Well, I should say so. I'm go- ing to bo married next week.-Art in Ad- vertising. Mamma-in-law-So, Harold, your papa said he hoped my trip would be of benefit to mel Harold-Yes; pa said he hoped if you went to California you'd go for good. Boston Budget. Georgie Gazzam (aged 5)-Let me tell you the latest smart thing my father said. Benny Bloombumper (aged 4D-Thanks, no; I'm tired. I have a smart father my self.-Brooklyn Life. Wife-Dear, what does this mean in the paper, where it says the toast will be drank standings Husband (experienced)-T means, darling, that that particular toast comes early in the evening. Post.
 "My dear," said Mir. Cabbage to his wife, who was dangerously ill, "Mrs. Kickshaw is down stairs and wants to see you"
 'sWhat has she got ona" asked the dying woman feebly.-Epoch. She-You know the latest fad is to cover one's books with old neckties contributed by friends. Could you help me outa He-I haven't any old ones, but I'll send you around lot of new ones my mother gave me for Christmas. and Fur ! nisher. l Featherstone-Do you believe in ghostsl
 Travers-Well, for years I have been living in a haunted house. | Featherstone You don't tell mel Who is it haunted bys
 Travers-By my tailor.-Clothier and | Furnisher.
 Hojack-The boss scolded tue bookkeep- 1 Tomdik-Did you hear hint l Hojack-No. l Tomdik-Then how do you knowa
 Hojack-Reddink is giving the office boy fts,-Judge.
 Algy-Oh, say. Weggie, Miss Budd awsked after you last evening.
 Weggie-The divine cweaturel What did she says Algy-She wanted to know who was you, | chaperwone. I've been wondering all day what she meant.-Judge.
 Jinks-I'n never go to Dr. Bolus for ad vice again!
 Finkins-Why nota
 Jinks-Well, I enjoy friendly chat first rate, but I'll be blamed if I like tc pay cable rates on what's said to me in the eame room!-New York Herald.
 Manager-The latest general order say, we should economize in every possible way Hereafter you must pick up all the vast, paper and send it to me.
 Chief clerk-If must do this extra wori ! want raise of salary.
 Manager-All right; put you applica Age.
 Lady-All your marine pictures repre-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

city has been drawn up by the special commission appointed for that purpose a year ago. AS the commission is made up of engineering experts, who have studied the subject in detail and exhaustively, the solution of the problem proposed is prob ably the best available. The design is to elevate the tracks, which will entail re- modelling of the union passenger station at the expense of s150,000. Something over s2,000,000 will be spent first and last.
 The words of the Italian minister of agriculture at the opening of the Palermo exhibition are interesting as showing the result of protection in Italy: Twenty years ago." he declared, "all industrial products came from abroad. Now in Pied mont, Venetia and Lombardy manufactu- ries are everywhere springing up." Since 1881, he said, the production of cotton thread has been doubled; 10, 900 looms are running on woolen goods and the consump- tion of coal for manufacturing purposes has increased from one million to five mil lion tons. Were it not for this increase in industrial prosperity Italy could hardly keep it's financial craft af1oat.
 The experiment of sending live Holsters from Halifax to England has proved suc- cessful, and is likely to result in large and lucrative trade. Owing to fog and other impediments, the steamer Historian, which carried the first shipment of living Holsters to London, was unable to deliver them until the nineteenth day after leav- ing Halifax, but half of them, neverthe- less, were still alive, although they had been badly chilled previous to their em- barkation. The promoters of the enter prise have determined to procure and fit out a special steamer for the business. A vessel of 600 tens, it is estimated, could carry 100000 Holsters and make about fourteen trips year. It is proposed to trade with Great Britain, Germany and the United States.
 One California wine merchant shipped 0,00O gallons of native wine to France last year to be mixed with lighter French wines, and exported to countries where the California wine, if known to be from that country, has no reputation, but if drank under some other name is very acceptable to the trained and appreciative expert. The tariff in France has been raised on California wines, however, from four to fourteen cents per gallon, and thus the e1portation business has been practically stopped. But France cannot begin to raise the wines which are demanded of her by the outside world, and if she can- not command the pure juice of the Califor- nia grape, which stretched out the amount of her own products favorably, and gave them body and a bouquet which they did not naturally possess, she will be con- pelled to compound her wines in the chem ists' laboratory and to manufacture what she cannot otherwise produce.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
Notice.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. one Dollar per Year, Gin Advance.) Single Copies cents.
ELECTRICITY IN MINING.


 The use of electricity in mining opera tions is one of the most interesting appi- cations of that agent. It has been diseov- cred that electricity will not only make it more profitable to operate mines, but will also vastly increase their general output. It is only about four years since the first electric mining plants were established in Colorado mines, but they are now begin ming to multiply with great rapidity, as owners realize how valuable the water power of the neighborhood may thus be made. Hitherto the fact that many of the best mines are located at higher altitude than the source of water supply has ren- dered it inevitable that all this count waste. The difficulties in the way of transporting fuel, too, have been hind rance to the working of many rich veins of ore. But by the use of electricity the power generated by the great streams may be transmitted for almost any distance, and with less loss than by any other means As an example of what is being done it may be mentioned that the Castle Creek Tunnel company receives it's power from stream with a fall of 187 feet. developing 120 horsepower; and it is said that the combined energy of the cleo trical plants connected with various streams in this district amounts to 1900 horse power. By this means the streets of the town are lighted, and mills, pumps, hoists and tramways run, miles away from the central station. At the Virginius mine the results of the uses of electricity are even more remarkable. This mine is 13,- 900 feet above sea level, and the difficulties in the way of operating it are very great. By the establishment of the present electri- cal plant, of the Edison type, the company has effected an estimated annual reduction of 0,00O in expenses, to say nothing of other very definite advantage. A water fall 19,0O0 feet from the mine furnishes the energy, which is conveyed by means of a copper wire.
 These are wonderful performances. And it is evident that there are more wonderful ones in the same line to come.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
vICToRIA,s DOGS.
Where They are Kept and Where
 Buried.
From the FaIl Mall GAzst,e.l


 From the Pal Mall GAzettel Her majesty, as is well known, is fond of dogs, and c. B. Krehl. in supplement to the Stockkeeper, gives some interesting particulars, sscertained on & visit to the kennels st Windsor, respecting the royal canine pets. It goes without saying that the animals receive every attention and are admirably housed. Their sleeping apart ments are carefully ventilated, and hot ws- ter pipes run through the length of the building.
 In the kennels are dogs of nearly every breed. For collies the queen has always shown @ preference, and this accounts for the number kept al Windsor. The Prin- cess Beatriee's ''fancy" lies in the direction of fox terriers, which are also well repre- sented. We are glad to note, by the way, that the fox terriers in the royal kennels are not docked- It would be a good thing if the royal example in this respect were generally followed. How any one can imagine that mutilating dog sdds to its beauty we fail to understand.
 Some of the royal fox terriers are cer- tainly game enough. One of them-Jock " uAluc-Wuo, Nucu b store WAS recently cleared out, had 6 chance of distinguishing himself, killed 9 rats in quarter of an hour. Her majesty, it should be said, fre- quenuy inspects the kennels, 'inquiring into everything affecting the health and comfort of the inmates snd giving each an imsl & caressing pat and kindly word of recognition"
 When the royal dogs die they gre laid to rest "beneath the turf where they gambled as puppies and are exercised when they grew up. Each little grave is marked by 6 stone tablet about foot long snd eight in ches across, where on few words are en- graved giving the name and date of death Among the inscriptions on the tombstones of the dogs are the following: Maurice, favorite Mount St. Bernard of H. R. H, the prince consort. Died November, 1884" A little further away lies 'Princie. Scotch terrier Brought from Balmoral. June l4, 1885. Died February G, 1874 and in the shade of small fir rests "Nellies, (collie,) mother of Bess. Flora and Sailor. Died October 12, 1SS6."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06

brothers and sisters, and auntie, and all my relations and friends
 "MAke me good little boy. Let me never be naughty or tell lie, which is s mean and shameful thing. Make me kind to my nurses and servants and to all poor people.
 'tLet me never be cruel to any dumb creA- ture; for if I am cruel to anything, even to poor little fly, thou, who are So good, will never love me.
 Pray God to bless and preserve us all this night, and for evermore, through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen"
 'The word 'suntie,'" she says was not in the original prayer, I zsided it for my self. was quite tiny child when she, e very young girl first came to live with us. And as do not remember any part of my life without her, it seemed only natural to me to put her name among those special ly mentioned in our evening supplica- tions.n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-02-06
THE LOTTERIES SURRENDER.


 The surrender of tbe Louisiana lottery company is a notable and encouraging event. It has fought long and hard, and has spent vast sums of money in the en- deavor to secure an extension of franchise. Bot now arises John A. Morris and says that he and his associates have decided not to continue the lottery business, even if the constitutional amendment should be ratified. They are convinced, he explains, that they mistook public sentiment, and they are resolved not to violate an act of congress which the Supreme court has now declared to be constitutional. And says Morris further: My associates and are closely identified with the interests of the people of Louisiana, as we own much prop erty within it's borders, and, convinced that the granting of another lottery char tor to the State would be the cause of con- tinued agitation and discontent upon the part of number of the citizens of Louis jana for the entire period for which such a charter might be conferred, we would be unwilling to accept such a charter or priv ilege, even though it were given to us with out the payment of one dollar of license tax.
 This is certainly very friendly and sen sible, even if it does have a sour grapes look. But this move may not end the lot tery. It probably will not. Honduras has already granted it the right to operate in that country, and other nations will undoubtedly tolerate it for the license it is willing to pay. But if MT. Morris should conclude to go out of the business he would be able to live without honest toll. His fortune is estimated at from $25, 900, ,00O to $50, ,oo0,- 900, and he Gives like prince," maintain. | ing nine costly and luxurious establish. ments in this country and Europe. The sudden change of base by the lot. tery company will make decided change
 in the political situation in Louisiana. The l fight has been pro-lottery and anti-lottery
 The pro-lottery crowd will now have tc est great deal of crow.