davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
francis g. NcWlands Addresses the
House Committee on
Coinage, etc.
Why TIE URlrEo STATES SHOULD
ADOPT FRcE COINAGE
Creditor Nations Gnin by Damonclillng
Silycri-Wc arc Debtors
10 Europe.
NtwiHnds opposes IN international
Monetary Conference.

NfNihhNA Nnpta'N an AA'fFhH''''H
NoncHrS conference.
WAsuINGroN, Feb. s.-Ffaucis q.
Nuwlsnus toiny addressed the House
committee on coinage, weights nnu
measurCsou the International monetary
conference phase OF the silver question,
ami then won't uu TO show WHY tho
United states should adopt free silver
coinage now, aud Why nothing could
bc expected VI Europe. All pcrtons
realized that this was nm age Of "com-
biucsv and trusts. The gold nations
were credited nations. Those nations
nCedcd little development, and hence
their ACCOMMODATIONS were Invested IN
the development Of other countries.
AZ the owner Of money, II was To their
Interest 10 make money valuable
The only way 10 do this was
by limiting Us quantity. The
easiest way TO do ~ was by
forming u gold truet 10 prevent future
silver coinage aud 10 destroy the LEGAL
tender quality Of existing silver money.
Gold was being diminished every day
10y the demands Of tho arts aud den.
tiptry, and It was held that the store Of
gold coin WA being invaded 10 meet
| these demands. The annual product OF
oliver was increasing flirhtly. Tho
/ credilOruRtiuus, therefore secured great
advantage 10y iemougtiziug silver, aud
| thu. increasing the burden Of thu obs
/ legations 10 them. Wower1 awtalthy
nation In everything except money;
| EnglanG's wealth was principally M
money. We utilized all the money We
| could borrow, aud owed 10 Europe la
uatiuuii, stale, municipal uud railway
l debts more than the entire volume ul
money oXlt,ing In this country. When
ever anything occurred In Europe
which tighloncd their money market
they called on us 70 buy our obligations
ana we were Obliged 10 absorb them,
| for, unless those obligations were sus
taiurd, there would DO u general de-
| sLrnOlIln OF vnlnes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Trees Of hardy kinds may 10 safely
pruned in wintcr II but moderate
amount T. 20 be cut away. Heavy prun-
ing renders n tree tendcrand more liable
10 injury or check In growth " followed
by intense cold, but 1t rarely happens
that such severe pruning is required. II
tho operator always has distinct nnd
definite object in view, ho need not cut
away u single shoot unless needed. \
bearing tree may have too thick q head
aud want slight thinning, or a small
crooked branch may DO IN tho way, ~.
quirius only clipping with a pocket
knife. There Is special advantage In
doing the work now-all tho branches
and shape Of the head may DO easily seen
while the leaves arc on Whom tho
owner Of an orchard has 10 give tho
business to u hired hand, ho may avoid
all danger Of having tho work wrongly
done by marking with piece Of chalk
the place whore he wants the pocket
knife or light saw TO do tho cutting,
Very little cutting mood thus DO mado
aud NJ mutilation.
A modification or, improvement may
DO mado at any tino in winter II tho
weather happens TO be too cold or hands
scarce for doing tho labor til spring
Take a small brush or pencil, with white
paint, pass through tho orchard, and
whcreyer branch b 10 DO prunod mark
with tho brush whito limo whore tho
cut Is to DO mado, Direct tho operator
10 cut nowhere but on this limo. The
chalk would be wa.hcd on by rain, tho
strcnk of white p DIT will remain for
months. The piece OF chalk may be at
taohod TO the end OF rod or polo and
be used TO reach any part Of the tree;
and, II desired, the owngr may pass
through his orchard on horseback and
rapidly mark ~ many troos In au hour
rs the operator will pruno in day
Country dontieman.
In scarlet fever tho disease begins with
headache, high fever, sore throat, dry
and pWchcd md swelling OF the ton.
sis and often oarachc, so that Mt first Il
Is often mistaken for mumps. In case
liko that before tho eruption, Il IN doubt.
give the thilda bit Of pickle, and II tile
jaws lock with great pain It is only
mumps, II they do not, send FOR doc
tor at once, aud in tho meantime watch
the back and pit Of the stomach. Scar.
lciina puslules arc orange color on u
pink ground, and they are small like pin
points and feel rough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
rnrNEnRAsNA oovraNoRS.
lloyd Rclusc- To snake Hands win
mayer.

LIScoLN, Feb. s.-Govornor Boyd
arrived mad took possession NJ his
uilicu today. When entry was made TO
the executive 81 artments, Gen. Thaycr
advanced with eNiouded hand, re-
marking; GLOW 10 you DO, governor"
Boyd bowed, hut ignored the out.
stretched mentor. fhayVr flushed
eighty, asked II he could be- Of any
assistance, aud receiving n negative
reply, LETT tie room. Governor Boyd,
being asked II he intended 10 mako a
clean sweep OF the Republican office.
holders, admitted that such action was
In contemplation. A number OF
rhayet's appointees have already
tcndoIcd their resignntion-.
After refusing the hand Of ex.Gov-
ernor Thaycr. Boyd passed into his
private Office, where no Informally rc-
cuiyed tn, hundreds who filed IN 10 SEQ
him. During the afternoon bOyd's
chief appointces Of last spring resumed
their duties where they lott of whom
rhayrr unctfcmoniously took charge
on writ Of custer. Democrats nru pre-.
pairing for grand demonstration at
Lincoln next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

nIs Revenge Upen Ills FORMER sweet.
heart.

CHICAGO, Fob. s.-Poter Gratis, a
lifted lover, took fearful revenge on
his sweetheart tonight. with au mp.
paT.ntiy friendly salutation he ac-
Cosled Katie Baumgartner, who iOr,n-
ufly received his attentions, but lately
refused u have nnythin. 10 do with
him on account Of his absolute habit.
Before she could speak ho threw the
contents Of bottle OF vitriol iu her
face. The .girl will be disfgurod for
lie, aud Il in danger Of losing her
mind. II IL probable thst She VIII also
lose the use Of Quo eye. Gratis has not
yet been arrested, Tut the police are
hunting for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
A nnl, fer I.,crr cIl, Woman.

The physician who attended tho ro-
cent fatal outbreak OF diphthcria In .
prominent New York family ia his pub
llshcl interview opens up serious p0ssi-
bilitics, llo b. u specialist IN the dls-
ease, and he Is quoted a. S.ying that he
often secs giphon OF sol;lor standing in
room whore he is visiting patient
prostrut1l with tho mnlaly. Such 81
phou, ho declares Ia substance, unless
most carefully aud Hntiaoptically
cicanscd, viii convey infection 20 sub
sequpnt ufgrs. And everybody knows
what tho cleansing Of pablo battles Is
apt TO be, Tho same objection has boon
urged against our present system Of
travelling milk vessels. So accepted Is
this TINT, whom typhoid FOYER specially
prevails, physicians frequently urge
persons to boil all milk used as well as
water.
It would bo wise thing II tho women
OF our cities should cooperate TO nt.
tempt to reduce tho OWL, II inspectors
visited bottle wishing places IT Is sus-
pcctcd some vHluably unpleasant iufor-
nation might be gained. In the mean
tnne, every housokocpcr can make it her
conscientious duty TO see that tho bot
tlcs which daily leave hor domain are
uutainted and wholly clean. This will
need inspection, as the host Of maids
get careless in a duty OFT performed.
IL there Is illness In tho house rodunblg
your vigilance aud DO rewarded with
the reelection that IN this respect at least
the hin OF contributing TO your neigh.
boris menace does not liout your door
Her Point OF Wow IN Now York Time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
rur vAsr NAH sEnysoE
Must he discontinued Unless cheaper
uatr. rnn BE- secured.

CiucAuo, Feb. s'-A New York
snecial tnys TINT the fast nail service.
Of tho country Is doomed 10 be ui-cpn.
tlnued June 3Oth, unless the ppsioliice
department meantime can obtain
cheaper rates. Notice has boon sent
out 6y second Assistant Pottmaster-
General Bell 10 al the Interpretation
lines now receiving especial facility
pay Tor extraordinary service,p AT.
nouncing that after June al,h, all
Especial facility pay will ho with.
drawn" and added that the Hplro-
prlatlon FOR this purpose has not bee n
recommended 10 Congress IN the
annual report Of tho Department. This
means that ia i've month"; hence the
country viii take a decided step back.
wari In ita mail iscilitie-, and will
have 10 bo content with such mail ac'
c0mmodations as were enjoyed ten
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09
GARLA IL STILL THERE.
Latest Reliable Nows of His Doing-
Ia the Yields.

BAN ANTONtO, Tex, Feb. s.--GarEa
II still In the field. Tho latest reliable
news Of the revolution Is contained In
~ ChiodEo, the ilrst number Of local
spanish paper which has jus, appeared
M the avowed organ Of .ho revolution
!rts. NJ ChiodHo publishes copy Of
what purporls 10 be n lengthy letter
sent by Gstzs TO President Harrison.
IL 10 written under date Of january II :,
Al In Siroeta, State Of la Maullpna,
Mexico, ana expialuB the patriotic pur-
pose Of the TeyOlutlOuifts 10 secure a
republican form Of government in
Mexico AMI condemns the ptcss for
having placed him In the light OF q
bandit and yiolator Of the neutrality
laws. lie adds that his ouly oiIcnso Il
"A desire 10 throw of the tyranny OF
Diag, and begs that the President Will
not be led into further cooperation
against him. The letter Is In dlplu-
maiIo form, full Of high.sounding
phrases, and concludes with the state.
mOnt that he (GaIza) will grow old In
tho fields with his troops before he win
mako or accept any proposition com.
promising the principle OF his course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

NEW YoRii, Fob. s.--Thc rumor of
a gigantir deal between the coal pro.
duoing companies continue curfent
and regular traders on tho stock OK.
change Rre all bellovers In the report
that au agreement has been made by
tho companies with an immense syn
dicnte, which agrees 10 handle the on
tire output and pay the owners OF all
coal lands % cents ton royalty ON all
lhc coal taken by them, provisions be.
ing made that the syndicate shall have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

SAN FRANcisco, Fob. S.--Dr. Chuey
Sue Ycc, Il Chinese physician, well
known nnd respected, died early this
morning from % wound inflicted GU
him by two Chinese hiFhbiudgrs on
Saturday evening. The murder VIA
extraordinarily wantOn nnd uupTo.
vokpd, even for Chinatown. The old
doctor was cooking HE dinner In the
rear Of the hallway Of his house on
Dupont street, when the Chiue'o
entered AMI committed a nuisance.
Tho doctor requested them 10 stop,
when, without n word. one Of them
dguw a pistol and shot Yuc IN the abb
d0mun. The second shot mlssed, ami
the assnssius fled aud have not been
captured. Usually thu Chinese mur.
ucIud here are mtmhcrB u ono OF The
warning sccts, but Or. Yee does not
belong to any Of those. II IL thought
possible that the nix companies viii
lake the matter up aud baud over the
murderers to justice. Otherwise the
chance OF capturing them is very
slight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

Mrs. Spcpkcrmnd lat a chrysantho-
mum show Why Is thorc such a Juror
ovoy such a commonplace flower ~ tho
chryAnthomumy
Everybody Elbe-Thats just what wo
came TO lind ont, New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

u butter Il kept covered tight when put
Ia the iccchcst Il win not absorb che odor
OF ANY food lying near There Is nothing
W sensitive IS butter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-09

a, me nehring sra Commission.
g., iA's,llliN"ioN, Fob. s,-The Behring
'''A' commls5ion, consisting OF Sir
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
HAPPY AHASHUERUS.

A Neat Little Scheme That Gave Him a
Needed Rest.
when I went to sea-" said an old
yarn spinner down on the Portland
wharves. Il was very handy aloft and
Jack. l was so willing and handy
that the officers were always calling
upon me. 1t was Jack, do this or
Jack. do that On one voyage from
Havana the mates called on Jack so
much that / was well nigh worn out
| determined TO be Jack no more
After arriving at Philadelphia and re-
the shipping commissioner Office for
a new job He said he wanted man
for captain who was even then
waiting in the Office and requested me
to sign my name.
IL cannot write. / said.
" Then tell me your name said
he
Ahashuerus Wiz Van Deuzen-
dorff, said l.
"'Whatp
Z" Ahashuerus Wiz Van Deuzen-
dorT.'
:. How in thunder do you spell it?'
(" i don't know
4" Here, captain. said the commls.
sioner, turning to the captain. this
man seems all right but for bis con-
founded name.
That's all right said the captain.
and | shipped. And will tell you
had peace and comfort on that voy-
age. Whenever the mate wanted me
TO do anything he would start on my
name break out swearing. and then
tell another man to do the work.
think they rather suspected some
thing wrong about the name; but they
never caught me-"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
HISTORICAL Memoir ANDA.

The potato was carried from Virginia
to Ireland in 1910 by Sir Walter
Raleigh.
After life of more than two CEN
turtles, an old master in the British
gallery, painted on wood, has cracked.
The oldest spoon in the world be-
longs to George A. Warren, of Indian
apolis. 1t is 229 years old, and was
brought from England.
Sir William Muir the historian, says:
SIN the year GA Gilman, third caliph
of Bagdad commenced an grafton with:
'Unaccustomed as am to public speak
ing Gilman did not live in vain. For
1000 years or more his happy phrase
has been boon to bad speakers"
The castle of Heidelberg is the larg-
est in Germany. 1t stands $50 feet
above the Neckar river, and was occu-
pied as castle as early as 1894 A. ID.
In a cellar in one corner of the ruins is
the famous "tun," or monster cask,
capable of holding 10000 gallons.
In many parts of Switzerland smooth,
fat stones, evidently hand-polished,
are often picked up. They are covered
with dots, lines, circles and half-cir-
clcs and are known to the Switzers as
"schalensteines." The origin and use
of these stones has long been
mooted point among the learned. Some
have thought that they were charms,
others that they were meant to COM
memorate the dead.
When the Romans manumitted n
slave his head was adorned with a
small red cloth cap. AS soon as this
was done he was known as a libertinus,
or freedman, and his name was regis
tered among others of the city's
tribes" In the year 263 when Sat-
turninus invaded the capital, he hoist
ed cap on the point of his spear, to
indicate that all slaves who rallied
around this standard should be free.
This was the origin of the liberty cap,
still used in art as symbol.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
Dick tlas Sea Gull.

1t is we'll known that birds return
year after year to build their nests
in the same place. often in the same
tree. The Boston Transcript reporcs
q more surprising, case in which win
ter visitor from tho North, sea- gull,
has been known to manifest o similar
local attachment
1t is twenty years since Dick" first
came aboard the light.ship which
lifts and dips over Brenton's Reef the
toughest bit of water in Narragansctt
bay. and one OF the most dangerous
spots upon the Atlantic coast For
twenty years he has shared what the
crew had to eat has been their gentle
and atfectionate pet; no had taken his
part of the weather and enjoyed 1t all.
At Just such time every spring he
disappeared-to spend the summer on
his native shcres-but every autumn
has found him back again at the light
ship for the fierce and dreary win
ter
He never returned looking so worn
and out of feathers as he did last au-
tumn. Age is telling on him. ana fV'
three or four springs the sailors have
watched his departure with SAD mis-
givings.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13

ties, and all forms Of Weakness They build
up the blood and restore the glow OF health
to pale or sallOw cheeks. In the case Of
men they effect radical cure in all cases
excuses OF whatever nature. d, ,,, al ~
On further inquiry the writer found that
these pills are manufactured by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Brockville,
Ontario, and Morristown, n. Y, and are
sold In boxes lnever IN loose form by ths
boxes for $3.50, and may DO bad OF all drug
gsts or direct by mail from DR.. Williams,
Medicine Company. from either address.
The price at which these pills are sold
makes u course OF treatment comparatively
inexpensive rs compared with other RENE.
dies or medical treatment
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13

Then needn't speak to your
fatherP"
"To fatherp" Gas if puzzled). "Oh.
hs knows of it! He will be glad, tool"
"Your fatherp"
"Why, yes - yes - yes!" almost
dancing up TO him). ''Do you think
that, because they have had Skin
mish or two, father won't be pleased
to SEQ MIN? i tell you he is pleased!
and so will you be when you see my
Andyw
'Your whatp" Mr. Eyre has re-
treated to his chair once more.
ANDY! He's coming! Haven't you
understoodp He's coming to-dayw
''And who is Andy?" demands Mr..
Eyre. feeling trifle aggrieved. OF
course. he tells himself, he is glad of
anything that has lightened the bur-
den that so hardly presses upon her.
But that it should be-Andy! And
such very beloved Andy, to Judge
by Appearances! What a name! Per-
haps, after all, Andy is u girl. andre
media - Andromache. Some people
call their children by queer names,
and Andy might be an abbreviation
OF either of these.
mot know Andy" cries Dulcinea,
lifting her brows.
"A friend of yoursp"
Eyes" (smiling).
Evidently IA nice girlP" hazards
Mr.. Eyre.
"A girl! Andy a girlw Miss Nc
Dermot breaks into irrepressible
laughter. '-Oh wait till he hears that!
Why. he has just heen gazetted in the
18TH Hussars"'
"Ah" somewhat stiffly). "Broth-
er, perhaps?"
mo, no, indeed. T. Gas if by no
means sorry for the fact) "have no
brother. But Andy is better than a
brother.
lis hep" AS" (disagreeably) you
haven't had one, | don't quite see how
yon can know that"
"Pve seen other girls, and heard
what they said of theirs" says Dull
cinea sagely.
Then this Andy isl
my cousin. And such nice one"
says Miss Dermot warmly. Fancy
you not having heard OF him! Well,
when you see him, you'll know him all
in moment. He" (happily) is such
fun!p
"Is hep
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
CHAPTER VI.
"I've a sweetheart biith and gay,
Faircr far than tabled fay
Light and airy.

ave sweetheart b!ith and gay,
Faircr far than tabled fay
Light and airy.
She is bright and debonnaire,
Softly falls her golden hair.
/ ali other lovers foreswear,
Little fairyl"
Mr.. Eyre, having brought himself
to thorough belief in Dulcinea's
misery. dwells upon it. That she has
been forced into an engagement with
a most Objectionable man by u merce-
nary father, seems to him the correct
reading OF her history so far TO al
ter that history seems to him also to
be the work allotted TO him. Her
beauty has come home to him with h
persistency that has dwarfed all other
beauty remembered or imagined, and
the plaintive face of his pretty host
ess has Weakened in his breast IA chiv-
alrous desire to hazard all fortunes in
her cause. AS fact. he has fallen in
love with her; IL not very seriously,
still seriously enough TO make him
ambitious OF making her his wife. a
considerable zest is added to his pas
sion by the belief that he. and he
alone, can save her from "loveless
uuiOu -tuub 10 INV no puAS Twill
auother-and that a most dispicable
creature. according to her account.
The certainty that she is wearing her
heart away with grief-that joy is un-
known TO her-that she is fast grow
ing into state OF mind that will
produce consumption in the body--is
somewhat rudely destroyed by her en-
trance into the old schoolroom next
morning, shortly after his own descent
into that time-honored apartment.
"Oh! I've such news-such news!"
cries she, rushing In and banging the
door behind her with an emphasis
that makes his nerves (still rather be-
yond his contro) jump again.
at is evident that she has run to
him straight with her news, whatever
IL is. Her pretty hair is flying all
over her head, her eyes are sparkling
Smiles wreathe her charming lips.
She Is waving a telegram over her
head. The very incarnation of Joy
and fresh young life might be painted
from her as she stands there laughing,
triumphant. She is looking lovely.
"A telegram from that fellow
breaking off the engagement" de-
cides Eyre within himself. 1T is set.
tied, theup" says re quickly.
"Oh, yes--a certainty this time"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
GRAINS OF GOLD.

1t is far less dangerous to slip with
the foot than with the tongue.
A change of fortune hurts wise
man more than change in the moon.
Prayer will make us leave off sim
ming, or SHINING will make us leave
off praying.
A noble deed is step toward heaven.
Afford others the same indulgence
you would wish to receive.
The recreant who exhibits his timid-
ity in the hour of danger is afterwards.
boldest in word and tongue.
What's brave, what's noble, let's do
it after the high Roman fashion, and
make death proud to take us.
Fools and sensible men are equally
innocuous. 1t is in the half fool and
the half.wise that the danger lies.
We judge ourselves by what we feel
capable of doing, while others Judge
us by what we have already done.
You may Judge pretty well as to
woman's secret faults by observing
what she condemns most in others.
A cheerful heart is the richest of ali
human treasures; for even gold shines
more brightly in the smiles of the sun.
He that studies books alone, will
know how things ought to be- and he
who studies men will know how things
are.
1t is most notifying reflection for
any man to consider what he has done,
compar ed with what he might have
done.
Parents who are ignorant Of their
duty will be taught by the misconduct
of their children what they ought to
have done.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
Highly EmprOper.

Shall you GO to the party to-mor-
row night" asked Miss Emerson OF
Boston OF her friend Miss Blocker.
You bet your sweet life" was the
reply. But isn't it rather reprehen.
sibIe 10 wager ones saccharine vital
yp"--Judge
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
ArtfuI Mink.

Miss Ce Muir-Mr Shye. do you
Mr.. Shye-Yes; honey.
Miss De Muir-La Harold. how
bold you're getting. Chicago Tribune
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-05-13
Took the Conceit Ont OF Him.
"Dashaway used to be very proud
and vain Of his looks"

anu VdIII OF IFS IUUh5
Yes"
He is not so now"
"Oh no; quite the opposite"
What caused the change in him?"
He had crayon portrait Of him
self made by an amateur artist. "-Yar-
mouth Register