davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

Some people arc never hungry al break
Inst time, and others make breakfast tho
heaviest and best meal Of the day.
IL often happens, however, especially
with persons who have n light luu.h No
noon, that tho late dinner Il made an un.
duly hearty meal, resulting In lack Of ap.
petite for the morning rcpast
This condition of things IL not an un.
mixed evil. The number Of people who
can roll out OF bed and consume hearty
meal " once must always he limited 20
those Of exceedingly robust digestion.
Many must have breakfast nc so early nm
hour that no opportunity Is given for pro-
llminnry exercise sufficient 80 start the
dormant seoretions. and II hearty meal
with the stomach full of the nights mucus
results In serious indigestion. Conse-
qucntly the average Individual swallows u
cup Of Office and a roll aud sallics out.
Under the circumstances probably this
Is better than the hearty meal. But tho
trouble lies In the long interval between
breakfast and dinner II glass Of milk
or small sandwich could be supplied mt
the time when real hunger and subsequent
fnintncss comes on, thing which 80 often
happens between . and II o'clock forthnso
who have had Il O'Clock brcakiast), one
would hardly care II breakfast did consist
chiefly OF the traditional cup Of coffee.
For those who can control their meal
hours, aud who are not obliged to retire no
late as TO make late rising imperative, 1T.
tontion TO two or three apparently triiling
things will almost invariably insure II
good breakfast appetite.
DO not cat heartily very late in the even.
ing Rise bali an hour or moro before tha
breakfast hour and drink glass Of cold
water This helps 10 dissolve and wash
away the muous, and by dlstcnding the
stoni,ch prepares Il to receive food later
on, Engage II possible IN some light work
IA tho few minutes before the meal Is
ready. Observing these simple things you
will find yourself Ia n condition TO digest
breakfast unless your system is radically
ont Of genr..-f0od.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
Tho nano of the sympathetic woman.

Tho tinne of the sympathetic woman.
II Is not the mcudicuut who comes 10 you
30 beg for money aud for lies necessities,
that cats into your very yitHla. II Is not
the unfortunate victim OF poverty aud sick
ness whom you run across occasionally or
take the trouble to hunt up that wears
and tcars your nervous system and Keeps
your heart aching with sympathy. IL is
your acquaintance and your friend who
discovers your capacity for extending true
sympathy. lie Is constantly making de-
mhnds upon Jour hcartstrings. lie takes
everything from you and never secs that
you are In trouble " any kind unless told
Of II In the pla.nclt words, and then he
will not lister until he Is fully relieved u
his own grievances lie Is always In deep
trouble, and will shift his burdens to you
n he can, or otherwise Is being continually
offended because you do discover for your
self that he Is In need Of your sympathy.
The world full OF such people aud they
arr the worst kinds Of frau6s. Men will
como TO women aud tell them how much
they need n true and sincere woman friend;
that theft lives might have been 20 differ.
cnt II they had had such u friend; that
they ARE lonely and have 50 little 90 live
for that they have many acquaintance
but mono 70 NhNHl NhtN Gun gum tNuuuNitt,
and no one 10 take an interest In them; no
one 10 save them from perdition, aud lot
Of other things, all the time with pa
thotio look In their oyea that goes TO the
heart Of any woman. The womRn-ncvor
thinking that II n man has not the frirnds
that he Graves, and plenty Of thom, that Il IL
his own fault, and his only-to satisfy her
own conscience Of right and wrong feels
that she must do all that she can TO keep
that man from becoming a wreck.
She gives him her best sympathy, trucgt
Granddaughter love. Sometimes she mar
rles him. Sometimes she does not. What.
ever she does she gives honestly all that Is
best Of herself Hcgiyes her nothing, but
the satisfaction Of thinking she Is reform.
ing him. Poor fool. shcl How many won.
en- there are who 90 through life keeping
reform school. lie tears her heartstriugs
out with anxiety for him, and his sympa.
thy, his mort agreeable, charming self goes
out some one whom he cannot impose
upon.-Tcresa Dean In Chicago later
Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

There IL nothing that upsets the house,
hold machinery like keeping meals waitlup
once they are ready Ia be served. II there
Is IA hour set for breakfast Il Is the duty
every one TO be on hand promptly when
the time arrives. 1t not only fosters
habit OF regularity, but II is an act OF
justice TO tho efforts Of tho cook to par.
take Of the yiands when they are in prime
condition, Just from the oven and not
spoiled through ten or fifteen minutes
w'Iting on thu back OF the range or u cool
Ing of after they have been set ON the
table.
Promptncss insurcs better meal every
time, and the late conner should neyoi
groNl over chops dried ont. coffee cold OF
biscuits soggyt for they are largely due e
his own tardincss. Hotel life spells one
for the regularity and system necessary IN
a private family, and the nun or women
who has boarded many years prior e
their marriage viii have 60 materially al.
ter their mode OF procedure II they mean
10 keep their servants aud have their house
run Systematically, and, as II natural con
sequence, smoothly. one cannot blame a
cook for leaving place when the mem
beers on the family straggle down one by
one, aud the dishes are on the table from
one 10 two hours, IL Is no encouragement
toward deyiglng new and dainty things 10
eat when they can never he Judged prop
crly, and many fault found with the
cooking Is directly trlceablc to the irrrigu.
larity Of the household that prevents the
serving Of meals when they are ready
Philadelphia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08


pI1SI1C5ToIRti.
wiLroED woouuuTP. Prs'if,ni
cNogoE g. CANNON, iics Preiidsht
JosEru y. sMitu, LoHENku ssuw,
ANGUS 81. CASsus, FTA.cis 81. iYsaE.
hmm !, CRAM. Anton II. LuHp,
JhNEs JhcK, LEosaHp e., Handy.
GEogOE i.LYSOLps. T. q, WEnngn.
n. u. CLAwsoN
oldest Savings nans in Utah, with
defosits greater than all others com.
binsd.
a. sATEII DEPOSIT BoNLs ron RENr.
snNings Deposits IN any sum. from 800 up,
received and Interest allowed At . per cent per
annum, compounded four times year. Cor.
rebpondenos solicited and any Sums forwarded
by country dspoIilou carefully attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
rnrlr rdnentIon OF chlIdrrn.

The care Of tho early education Of the
child Is considered ono Of tho mothers
duties; II IS ono which belongs equally to
the father. Each can contribute something
that the other does not possess, and thus q
more perfect foundation Is laid.
IL IS II pity that children should DO sent
to school at 80 early an ugc They learn
much that ~ undesirable and little that
might not be- taught NJ home, with less
expenditure OF the nerve force needed to
mako them physically strong, IL lisa fact
proven By more than one mother, that q
child may be- taught more at homo during
the first ten years Of his lie, devoting two
hours day to study, than he can learn at
school. giving the hours required there.
"Whoeyer educates his children well, -
says NonOphon. gives them much, even
though he should leave them llttle,h There
are few paropts, who n they could know
that, by giving two hours day to one
duty, they could leave fortune for their
child, would hesitate 10 assume the rcspon-
sibility, DO they regard education US less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08


heeplhg mp appearances n always dis.
.nions mistake. II 10 often a wonder 70
me student Of social life why middle class
'OAs hasten with such Joyous alacrity to
~ Tue dividing line between Themselves
|, '1 'he wealthy. What possible good can
10 70 nave your noighburs think you are
heler than you arcf
rsrhaps owing TO church connection
puPir living unostensibly on ~, 900 a year
,',eIe ah Invitation u reception from a
"'nlY living In ailngnce on large in
en,' In reality this is not q matter for
,usFatnlnt0n, for the misery resulting
Trp'nAuoh common Incident Is often great.
a ~ ae'el' u means perhaps new evening
sv"n' wa ~ when finished, calls for long
'n,eu gloves aud slippers. A carriage ~
" :, expense which was not thought OF
sn ne1 circumstance may he such thnt
e. 'ula outlay just at this time, when nm
~,. premium or the hill for tho
t,''or coal Is due, crlpples the prosperity
H. some mouths The effect may be felt
'u"iy ways, and all for whntg
o,a, ~ h9UEs mingllng with people ont Of
n.y., sphere and the satisfaction OF reading
h., nune NJ the social column next dny.
,,Ii, 'ne trouble does not end here. The
nr.',1l 'e ol''as wife, anxious TO show her ap.
E o,ln Of the favor, calls soon after. IL
II H. az Is mover returned she feels bitter.
dsy u, ~ very likely 1t happens on Thurs.
i,,MAeh heroine domestic IL out and whom
yev als Is Just o. Ii should be. Tears Of
M, t,on are In her eyes as she throws her.
hss 'n'o chnlr after her wealthy caller
ofib"'iNeh away, as she recalls tho sound
di,, ae basement bell and other irritating
ss,ut1anees Of the call.
hiiu,J,.ihes such an Invitation Is only The
el Ga OF many others, Cor our middle
d 800 couple are bright and their company
anlys ,SSea0le' II this IA followed M not
W 'nsy spend every cent OF their in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

1T GOLDSMITH & CO.'S, 81, S. and


than uUupyf % 40. their children can
mover have the bet OF that TO which they
arc entitled.
some parents complain that their chill.
dren DO not take 10 books" are they
SURF they arr blnmolessy No child. unless
he ia un idiot, il born without curiosity.
That means desire 90 know. linya the
parents tried to discover hat lie wanted
60 know, and to help him ind out, or have
they ignored hls prcfcrcucosi It Is folly
20 waste tine Ia pounding into a childa
head Information on subjects for which no
interest has been awakened. You might
rs well command the babe who cries for
the moon TO turn his attention to the die.
tiunnry.
u has been wisely said that self culture
f. the only means u sound, mental dcvcl-
upmcnt. But sclf culture must be- begun
Ia babyhund; Il must b. Inspired by the
parents and directed by their love. which
gives key 90 the character u thc child
TINT can never he transferred 10 astrangcr
-ilouslkctpcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

"Thrcc.fourths OF all the campaign
badges with which the country IS sup
Piled are manufactured in Providence
said dealer. IAN the best of them are
made in that city by manufacturers Of
cheap jowolry. The cheaper badges ar,
turned out by millions from tho button
works IN New York city. All Of the
portrait badges containing little pictures
Of Harrison and Cleveland on celluloid
are produced in tho metropolis also. -
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
BANKS.
DeseretNcHono/Bank
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

DIRECTORS.
l.. A. HILLS. PrsiiisHL
MosEs ruAICuER. Ties. Prssfenk
W. w. RirER.
J. Il. lAusEs,
}. A.. iirtLH,
}. q. CuTLER.
JAWS stAtF,
iiIuN niSwOoDLT
-. u. rEgHi,
y. ". JENSisGs,
GEuHGL NunbEr.
J. u WiNprH,
\, Il. ELDElDaE.
A. 5. lousO, Cagisr.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
Buys and sails 6resahgs o Netr ro,k Sss
graHcisco, Chieogo, S. Lonl. Omaha. LoaAsa
aaa az Mt Principal Continental Cu.st.
vRg- safe Deposit vNgltl. absolutely bsr.
ala and nreprocf. Hsuts 50 to sli per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

Those men who have learned 10 under
stand the value OF a womun's advice nre
Indeed wise In their day and generation
There T. no man IN the world who eau In
some matters give such sound practical
counsel as the woman who has your inter.
ct at heart aud WHO discover. more hy In.
stiuct aud profound course Of reasoning the
best thing 10 do. II II rare advantage In
n man, IN Whatever pursuit Ice IL engaged,
to have ms an adviser sensible, practical
bic woman. In hrril found that rare COM
blnntion Of subtle dclicacy Of fact and plain
soundncsg of judgment that you 30 seldom
find In nm equal degree In man. \ won.
nu friend IL n wise counselor She looks
at all sides. has fine regard for mans
honor IN any affair. and will never give
him any advice thrt will injurc his char
actcr or reputation.
She Is 80 anxious 20 he proud Of him that
she will never urge him 10 any action that
will cause her to think otherwise Besides
all this, her womnnly timidity makes her
sufficiently cautious 90 not push him Into
anything without weighing well each
phase ui the matter, whereas man would
rush In, hit or miss. and too frequently
would find himself very wide Of the mark
owing % his lack " reconciliation. Many
woman. however, who forms wise coun.
scl0r jumps at conclusions from hcrhcnrt's
standpoint rather than the scvcpr tests Of
worldly judgment, and IL only proves that
this earth Is not irrciricvnbly bad when
you find how often her views ART correct
even when opposed 10 the calculating long
sighteducss Of more material minds.
The best adviser u man can possess istho
one he NO frequently thinks II unnecessary
TO consult-namely, his Nitc-and he can
never appreciate the surprise ia store for
him until he listens to the words of wis.
dom she letn tall from lips aclutonyu
usually to only words OF cndcarment rather
than practical, common seufe talk.-Phil.
ndelDhia Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
$500 ReWardI

VIZ will pay the above reward Tor any case
Of i.iy,s Complaint, n1speptla, sick Headache,
indigestion, Uonlurau0n or tgtuseness we
Ehcu the direct tone arc strcty complied with.
ihcy are purely vegetable anu never fail 10
give aatiHfacion. Sugar Coated Large boNca,
10 cents Unwarc OF cnubtcrfelta aud Imttss
lions. The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON, p1lArr
CO.. 81 aud 80 Mails street, salt Lake cas-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08
g: & 4: co. TX

n MEMS, YOUTHS, BOYS q cHILpRENs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-08

come, but perhaps are led iutodcbt. Money
which should 20 for children and music
lessons, for repairs on the house or Tor new
literature is spent In the struggle 10 make
AZ good an appearance Ia society rs others
with far more income
What could b. more Enthusiastically
EAGLE.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-01-21

8H4a s1ieNHH gagA9 bnA 2nia8ea3 .aalfatuq
2el12 siA.gasgsa ~ ,g@sssso~ Sss9N-issass ~,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1892-01-21

Taesla3 7saaRaR
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06

The Board of Wardens of the Roman
Catholic Congregation of Ascension
met last Sunday and transacted the
customary amount of routine business,
consisting mainly of the examlnati Oh
and approval of bills. 1t was decided
that the rate of interest to be paid by
purci. asers of church lots under the
resolutions adopted by the board last
September shall be reduced from eight
to FIVE pcr cent per annum. A protest
war received from about ten lessees of
church lots alleging a. the i~nvalidity
of the proceedings Of the board with
reference to the sale aud appraisement
of the lots and lands of the congrega-
ton, and (2.) the exorbitant valuation
placed upon the lots occupied by the
professors. No action was taken on
the document, and it is probable the
signers WILL be compelled to resort to
litigation if they persist in the stand
they have taken. Such a Course might
prove beneficial to the interests of al
concerned, since vendors and purcha-
sells are alike affected by the issue of
validity raised, involving title to the
property offered for sale, and it would
perhaps be well to have the question
settled by judicial decree.-Donald-
sonyille Chief.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06

The truth is always uncomfortable
to the guilty hence the h%trculran
efforts made by some Fosterites to fee
from the truth and close their eyes To
its calcium light. These blind leaders
may succeed in excluding themselves
from the light and in pursuading some
few others to stick their heads under
The appalling heap of prejudice and
fanaticism, and to cry out there ia no
light but the many honest, sober
minded yeOnen of the country, who
are opposed to the lottey amendment
from higher and nobler motives than
the mere greed for Office OF the fanati-
cal hatred of the Democracy aud its
true leaders, will not be so easily
tamboozled. They will reflect on
the matters which ooh place at Baton
Rouge last month. coolly, calmly, and
without passion, and in their good
common sense, following the path
pointed cut by truth, conclude that
the Democracy a truly assembled,
according to Democratic rules and
usages, and spoke authoritatively to
the Democratic masses when it nOmi-
mated the ticket headed by Samuel D.
McEnery and adopted the platform on
which the ticket was placed. And
the true voice OF the Democra-
tic party, they will heed it. and vote
for Samuel D. McEuery and the
Democratic ticket, the whin-
ings of the Fosterites to the contrary
notwithstanding.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06

Authorizing the President to bring suit
if necessary, TO recover possession OF the
Th'b"iauS Bridge.
Re it resolved by the Police Jury of a
fonrclie i'll ,eguinr meeting assembled. that
the President of the Police Jury of Latourahe
ne and he Is hereby authorized to resort to
such legal proceeding. as may be deemed nee
essary TO obtain possession of Ihibodaux
fridge in tine II .lne OF the Police jury jointly
with the Mayor and rruutees of tn. Town OF
Thibodaux, and To that end 70 make such
affidavIts and execute such bonds, III the
name Of this body, as may be necessary from
the institution to fnal prosecution OF such ae-
ton or proceedings which may be brought.
Adopted and Approved. Jan 5th. 1892.
d. T. GRISANORE, President.
III. n. COULON. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
RcSolu ten No

BE It resolved by the Police jury OF the
Parish # Lafourche, that the various road
aud ievee inspectors of the parish IF Lafour-
che be and they are hereby specially instrur
ed Ia put in force within til -ir respective dis
tilcts the various ordinances agsinst the run
ming at largo oi hogs in tho public highways
and especially that section of Act No. "a of
1884, approved July 10th. 1884. which rsais:
1t shall be their fthe lovee inspectorsl
duty to cause to be killed all hogs found at
any time running at largs ubon the pnblic
levees. and no one shall be held liable for
damages for said killing
BE 1t further resolved. that copies of thi.
resolution be fur nished each road and lrve-
inspectors anil that it be posted up in some
OF public places in various parts OF the parish
by the said road aud levee inspectors.
Adopted and approved Jan. 4th. 1892.
s. 7. GRIsAMORE; President,
HENRY n, COULON, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06
Resolution No

Whereas, many of the citizens aud tax
payers Of the 3rd Drainage District Of til
Parish OF Lafoarche have petitioned this bod
to submit 20 Taxpayers of the said Third
Drainage District for their decision a prapo
sitior to levy a special tax of eight mills on
the dollar tor the period of i've years. for the
purpose of being applied to the drainage o.
said district therefore be it
Resolved, That a special tax of eight mills
on the dollar on all taxable property situat-
ed in said Third Drainage District of the Par
lsh of Lafourehe be and the same is hereby
levied for the period of FIVE years, beginning
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06

collectible annually in the same manner as
the State and parish taxes: provided, at the
election herein called, a majority 9th prop
erty-tax payers in value and unmber voting
in said district shall vote in favor OF the said
special tax, which if az confirmed nv the tax
| PAYERS as aforesaid. shall BE- levied and col
lect~d as other taxes and b- placed to the
credit OF said drainage district to he used a.
designated hy law.
Be II ~turGllrr resolved. that = special elec-
tinn i. hereby called and ordered tn take
place in the said THIRD Drainage District OF
Lafnnrehe. on the same day of the general
election of April A d. 1892. bttweeh the
hanrs of : o'clock. - M. and Il O'Clock. y M.
at the following polling pisces. to-w't
The polling places refrigerated for the gen
erai election are hereby designated as the
polling p.acrs for this special election. At
each of whirh there shall be a special box AS
er+inafter provided.
That there shall he one box at each OF tina
polling places hereinah"ve designattd tor be
reception of the ballots oI the property tax
payers voting at such election ana Two
commission. rs vt each pull to he appointed
by the President Of this hody. dnty OF which
commissioners shall he to receive and record
the vof" OF tax PAYERS voting, and to keep Q
isl "i the names of all persons voting at such
riaction aud u Fal v of the votes cast Tor or
against the said speciaj tax.
fiat he Taxpayers IN favor OF said spc-
cial TAX shall cast a written or printed ballot
"lor said special tax and ttose VII" are op-
posed t. such tax SHALL deposit in the box u
written or printed ballot against said spe-
ciai tax"
That on CLOSING the polls, the commission
tgs snail count the votes east and tally the
for or against" the special taX. KS the Gaze
may be. and return them, together with the
tally sheets aud the lists oil voters to the
President OF this body, who shall proceed 10
canvass aud fabulzte the same and promul-
gat. the result OF the election. declaring in
said PRONUNCIATION the adoption or rejection
OF the said special lax herein levied, as the
case may be.
That in ascertaining the value of the prop
erty of tho taxpayer, in said District the
value Ms fixed by the Assessment rolls Ior the
year 1891 shall he taken
Adopted and Approved. Jan. 5th, 1892.
s. T. GRISAMORE. Pres't p. Jury. !
II. \. CUULON, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-02-06

the eyes of the public it would be
even worse than IA general overflow.
Should your Excellency, for personal
reasons, not desire to recognize this
committee as the regular Democratic
committee, We most respectfully re-
quest your Excellency to consider this
aS the petition of a committee of citl-
Gems representing ninety thousand
(91 ,0O0) white Democratic voters III
the State Of Louisiana.
Hoping that Your Excellency will
come to a full appreciation ofthe era
vity of the situation and render IN
Necessary the adoption ofthat advice
which Your Exc-llcncv minated {"
the committee that the other side Will
sec that il is not done. That - the
proper remedy i'll the premises We
have the honor to remain. Your EX-
crlIency's most humble petitioners.
By order Of the committee.
A. w CRANDALI.,
Chairman Executive Committee, Dem
ocratic PARTY of Louisiana.
JOHN I. MICHEL, Secretary.