davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15

The Austin Advocate says 600 steers
from Nye county and 400 steers from
upper Reese river will be taken to
Lovelock to fatten. The price paid
for the cattle is said to be $25, 900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15

The geographical expedition sent to
Alaska by the United State Govern
ment has finished its work. The height
of Mount st Elias is now determined
to be 17,2O1 feet
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15
Secretary of State Gray has rect

Secretary Of State Gray has recog-
nized the Democratic Electoral and
State ticket nominated by portion of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee, as the regular Democratic ticket,
and as such has placed the application
on file in his office.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15

Texas Sitting Learned men tell
us that in latin the word editor means
.s'to eat" In the United States it means
to scratch around like blazes to get
something to eat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15

Of the 100000 workers in the
United States less than 100000 be-
long to labor organizations.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15

Only 375 voters have been register
ed in Eureka up to date.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15

For Regents of the State University
HI. L. FISH Long Term
CHARLES E. MACK. Short Term
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15

For Representative in Congress,
FRANCIS G.. NEWLANDS,
OF Washoe County.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-10-15

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing No.
tice of application for patent be published
for the period of ten consecutive weeks in the
White Pine News, weekly newspaper pub
lished at Ely, White Pine County, Nevada
SLOW j. ?. DUNKLE, Register.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

ana sxsrss, tired on the nit,ens, wound
the scarf around his neck. scraped ac-
quaintance with the candy, and took =
bite out Of shining apple.
Words, words were weak for tho ex-
preston of his satisfaction; SO he
danced up and down the room, and
clapped his hands. and laughed and
whistled. and finally turned somer-
sanlt, in the intensity of his Joy.
Then he and his mother had their
Christmas supper in the warm room.
with the freight shining through the
cracks of the usually grim old stove.
And they talked of this glad evening
for somehow the bitterness of its be-
ginning had passed from the mothers
mind, and the old carol which sings
that might is passed." most fitly ex-
pressed the thought of her thankful
heart
Il can see a star" Arthur cried, and
sure enough. the frost had melted =
little, and star was peeping in; oh.
more than one. two, threc-yes. several
shining down on the poor little home,
as they had shone, long years before,
on lonely Jnda, and telling again the
old yet ever new story Of the Christ
child's birth. and of love and peace on
earth Annie j. Holland, in Household
MONTHLY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
CHRISTMAS GIVING.
Let IL Re with Loving Heart. and Not
ing That You Begrudge.

Let 1t Be with \ Loving Heart, and Moth
ing That You Begrudge.
II has been nearly two Thousand
years since the first beautiful
Christmas gift came on earth. and ii
was received with gladness and Joy by
shepherd and king alike. To-day. in
memory of that, / give you some little
trife. because l love you. but ! give il
so ungraciously you scarcely like to
take it. A pretty way to send gift is
to do it up in one of the colored tissue
papers, tie it with the extremely
narrow ribbon that can be bought for
a few pennies, the whole twelve yards,
and so give your friend the pleasure of
untying the mysterious box. of remov-
ing the pretty ribbons and of coming to
the surprise at last, the something for
which she has lopged for many day.
/ know a woman who has wanted PIN
cushion ten years, who in that time has
gotten two diamond bracelets and in
Vulnerable rings. but the long-looled-
for pin-cushion has never come. She
still hopes for It. and believes that this
year will certainly bring it. You say:
why not buy ito" Well, now, who
ever bought piu-cushion without the
intention of giving it TO somebody else?
1t is always a something given to you
and not bought.
Give with a loving and full heart,
and never, under any circumstances,
give that which you begrudge. Such a
gift will bear no fruit for you. not e-en
the honest fruit of thanks. You can
quote as many times as you want that
Unto him that hath shall be given"
and so it shall. because it is just this
way, my friend: You possess the gifts
of gentleness and graciousness, OF POI
likeness and of goodness, and these are
gifts that call others to them. If peo-
pie are cross and disagreeable there is
very slight inclination to wish them
merry Christmas: if they are irritable
and snappish nobody cares whether
they are blessed with Christmas pres
ent or not; but unto her who hath the
graces which have cited will certain
ly come basket full of good gifts,
pressed down, shaken together and
running over. Ruth Ashmore, in La
dies Home Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18


What 60 they want sltn me.
And yst her little friendly note
D~elares-thrice underlined
must not fail Well. vel. vonu
shes always sweet and kind
No~. let ne see. had not thoughs
Upon my wardrooes state
I must look up my evening vest
By Jossl iIs rather ate
To rnmmagc for satin lie
And rsh out gloves 10 match
Great Scott my best shirts at re wash
And this one needs patch
I'll thread a needie-if can
II am the man who orags
OF single blessedness and see
II cant mend these rags
1his threads too coarse: or else. rerhspa
Ny needle j. too slim
The light IS poor or II may oe
Ny s.sht : getting tim.
Why were mems fingers only made
To DRAG and hump ana ie-Ss
Tx thinking how hSy ilEile hand
Would get around this work
And how she'd smile ara bite her thread
And look 80 wise And ealna.
And-therc, I've stabbed nny finger throrsnl
on, what an ass am,
The clock ticks on must make haste.
S,nce she dcsires-alas
For those lost opportunities
Our th0u-atless youth lei pass
Ear. as she's single stll, wno knows
some loys We may retrieve.
Perhaps she mend Up life for ne
Before mex, Christmaseve
Madeline :. Bridges. in Judge
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Christmas Secrets.

You mustn't look in corners,
And you mustn' hea- sound,
Because a flock Of secrets
Is flying all around.
They'll perch upon the Christmas trees
when weary Of their fight,
Or they'll build their nests in stockings
In TIE middle OF the night
But catch them Christmas morning
For dear old Santa sends
In every one sweet surprise
To his loving little friends.
-Anra II Pratt, in Youths COMPANION
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

WAS the Gath
of December,
and Corb Nc
Henry rose up
in the midst of
the sheep-camp
and, fgurative-
w ne alciur.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Kinqley--I snppoSe vou hare hoa1ht
al Of your vifes ChTi>turs prsseafs.
raven { you
I8ngo-Aii hut one
kiBgier When one
Binzo- Mine. Mai and Express-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

mittee selected On the grounds.
Evetybody'n bahy eligible between the
ages Of alx and twelve months. Pfizss
offered by the society other prizes ny
citizoua.
The marriage Of any couple or couples
that may present thomselvCs 10 the
tecretafy 10 be- married In the Expo.
s,tion building by Justice Of the
PEACE, a large aud brilliant public to.
cop,ion being guaranteed. The society
offers premiums OF suitable furniture
for housekeeping, etc, supplemeulud
by mndry gif,s from city merchant.
In the ease OF more than one couple
presenting themselves, tho premiums
will be fairly divided.
The principal features OF the Destret
Museum viii b. exhibited at the Faif.
Ia addition 10 the foregoing; there
VIII DO balloon ascension, n sheep
shVsring contest, cOlOrvd qunftetiD
contest, band contcat and other
special features to be announced here
after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

their autioue, IN order that they might
return home II proper eeasuhe. Teach
them TO conduct themselves Alright.
Ho would ask sho young ladies. when
ever they wen. out on pleasure trips to
COMFORT themselves with that moiosly
aud jecoum which became rc-rcct.
able people, % Jay nothing about Lat.
ter-dHy Sair,s. II was not considered
proper anywhere for young ladies 10 act
In tbs way some contacted themselves
when uut TOT pleasure, They should
be modest ami chnetc Ia their
manner =. wcll as In their nets and
WORKS. lie hoped the youug people
would tax. Lesson from what he had
said, 20 that such admonitilns need
not be reiterated; for on the rising gem
Grafton ia Zion depended the future
glory OF lsrael. May God hrlp IA 10
understand cur rcspOnsibllitiCs In this
ana other rsspects.
The choir sang the nnthom; "Glorl.
Qua Il Thy Name, Almighty Lord"
The bencdiction was pronounced by
Elder John Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

4 woman little known 10 anybody in
the past twenty years died In New York
the other day Her name was Kate Fox
Jonekon. Few viii know anything
from this announcement. Yet forty.iivo
years ago this woman, then little girl,
living with her family in a little house
near Rochester y. V, was ono Of two
sisters who made the Rochester knock
ings" famous through tho world, thus
founding or discovering modern spirit
ualism, which now numbers not less
than million believers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

Canndas Conquest OF New England.
When France yielded up Canada to
England IN i;63 thore were only $500
people Of French descent in tho prov.
inccs At present, ont OF Canada's
100000 Inhabitants. 100000 arc OF
this race, Besides tho American French
in tho Dominion. 100000 OF them have
poured over tue border into tho United
States, chiefly settling the factory dis
tricts OF Now England, That makes the
total numbered tho French Canadian
race 100000. That is 10 say, thore are
nearly 1si times as many ne thpro were
In 1868. It is not the fault Of the French
branch that the population OF Canada is
small Tho number Of children among
them to u family ranges all the way
from twcnty.thruo down.
The point of interest which touches
tho United States in this remarkable
capacity Of French Canadians to in.
crease their families is tho fact that so
many OF the children cross into the
States to seek their fortunes. The time
seems not far distant when portions Of
the United States may be called New
CANADA, as tho whole country has al
ready been dubbed New ireland. Now
England ct present contains half mil
lion French Canadians. They are
among her most docile, dexterous and In.
dustrious workers, Moreover, among
then they own In the States over SiOO.
100000 worth Of property
They turn into American citizens ran.
idly aud form patriotic attachmqnt TO
the Union. \ curious fact about them
is that while in Canada tho French
have fought desperately for their Ian.
guage aud insisted ON It's retention In
school and in government documents
In America tho younger ones take pride
in at once acquiring English and using
1t constantly, The children arc as eager
to drop French and speak English only
rs those Of German parents nro to nban-
don the tongue Of tho fatherland. I'm.
doubleday the powerful tic Of kinship
that more and moro binds French Can
ada to the Union will have its influence
when the question Of political annexa.
ton comes up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

II is common 10 make merry over the
schoolmasters Of thirty years ago who
taught the multiplication table by
rhyme singing and the capitals OF the
states Of the Union Va tho same way. rs
well rs tho rivers on which they wero
situated YOt tho fact remains that the
sohoolboy or girl OF thirty years ago
was better grounded Ia the three r.
than the scientifically instructed young
one Of today. A rhyme TINT jingle
easily Is always remembered better by u
child than train OF abstract reasoning
u fact that kindergarten lenchcrs rccog.
uiac, and 30 they arc returning to Old
methods, Il Ia like tho little boy 20
whom, IN IA IN Of virtuous resolution,
his big brother attempted 10 teach 70
text Of Scripture. An hour had been
spent In vain over tho rious text. when
Suddenly the bs brother said In despair,
"Letusloaru 'MeGin.y." Instantly that
degenerate little boy frightened up aud
in few minutes know perfectly tho
whole of "McGinty." Jinglins rhyme
il remembered by children even whom
1t is sgnseless hoitor than dry, scientific
facts. Tho youthful mind Is so fond Of
such rhymes that tho children even
mako nonsenaical play songs for them
solves when no better ones nro provided
for Thorn. Children naturally love
rhythm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

Tho London Nova pronouncos Glad
stones address Just before the parlia.
montary clpciions "tie most remarla-
bic that Mr.. Gladstone has delivered IN
long time Tho peroation is one II
tho finest and uoblest ia the history q;
oloquonco."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

THE difference In price between tke PUTNAM
! NAIL and cheaper brands NinGnnts 10 one c-I. /
on each horse Hhui,
Are you willing 10 use III, rheap cold.rhllei and
shulgod nails With AL their manifest disaiyAn.
thges, lu order % 80 % that ono o,Hp
The process ~ their Tsuuiacture Il aFainss
them Tho cold pfucoss dsiutrFmte5 tho iron
and cauHea itto iofm Do iayrrs, - that aftnr tha
point u sheafrd and tho nail n driven into ths
loot q " extremely liable split, aud ruin a val.
uihlo horse. Ret puI iurc farsd bdHr cent
Nov tbls Il how YOU can save tho two or
three huitred dollars you would have 90 pay for
a dead hore, bat you would not save your cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

II you want anything don't expect to
gct it unless you work for It rhon
after you have worked Tor {, and done
your best don't expect moro than a
quarter rs much you think you ought to
have, So shall you DO happy aud not
bo disappointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

a money making industry In the fu'
turo for the United States viii DO tho
hog industry The leading countries OF
Europe now admit our pork on the sim
pie certificate Of this government that It
has been inspected and found healthy
That means markctfor American pork
such us has not yet fairly begun TO open
American farmers may turn their at.
tpntion 10 hog raising with the certainty
OF demand Ton their product Mean
time the utmost skin and intelligence
should DO exercised TO make this meat
tho best Of is kind in the world, We
have all the conditions for putting
American pork b,yond competition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15

uIsrORY or ma BsNNOCiS srANE
The History Of the Bann0ck stalk,
complied by Andrew Jcnsou, anu
published in the DEsrREr WEEKLY,
has been issued In pnmnhlet form, sni
ran now be had at the DrsERHT NEWS
Office nj 20 cents per COPY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-15
GRlEFENBERG
GATH0LIC0N

Cures all forms of Female
complaints, weakness, ner-
vonsness and general debility,
Sold by all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04
THE SKELETON MARKET.
A Queer Business, But Ono That Has Con
siderable Money in It.

Queer Business. But One That Has Con-
siderable Money in It.
where do we get the skeletons we
use in our cabinets? Well, young man,
sometimes we buy them, and sometimes
they come to us in other ways" said a
well-known surgeon. However if
you want to know all about this mat
ter" he continued, go to Mr. b.
He deals in all such things, and will
tell you"
Mr.. B is dealer in surgical in
struments, and incidentally in skele-
tons.
us much of a business done in skele-
tons?" that gentleman was asked
why, bless you, yes! There is big
trade in them right in this city. Some
persons, no doubt, LOOK upon it as a
queer sort of a business, but in fact it
is as legitimate as any other, and scien-
ti6c men will tell you that it is very
useful and, for that matter, necessary
one"
Where do all the skeletons come
from?"
They are supplied in the main by the
hospitals and morgues throughout the
country, and then it is a not uncommon
thing for persons to arrange before
death that their bodies be given over to
the use of science. The work of pre-
pairing the bones and of setting them
together is both tedious and difficult
"Who are our customers? Well,
museums medical colleges and schools,
besides physicians and surgeons 1t is
necessary for young doctors setting up
in business to have skeleton or so for
their cabinet, and these are good
customers"
What price do these skeletons
bring"
We'll there are various prices" was
the reply, for there are various orders
of skeletons. A first-class one will bring
as high as three hundred dollars. This
q simple, perfect skeleton. 1t is highly
valuable to the surgeon. Then there
are other skeletons that are composite,
so to speak That is an arm may be
taken from one body, leg from an
other and so on. No one but an expert
could tell them after they are finished
from the frst-class order. They are.
of course, of but little use ordinarily to
the student and are comparatively
cheap"
There is another kind of skeleton, -"
said the dealer, that is in sense spuri-
GUS, as it is really no skeleton at all
These are made from compressed paper
pulp and other material which form a
substance not unlike real bone. You
can make them to any size and in any
form. OF course they are of no use to
physicians Dime museums buy them
and so do societies of a secret kind
which run to the skeleton business The
ordinary person can not tell them from
the real article. They sell at anv price
from seveuty-five dollars up to one hum
dred dollars. 1t depends upon the work
manship on them-"-N y. Mail and
Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04
ENGLISH AS SHE is TALKED.
Origin of Some of the More Conmo
Slang Phrases Now I'm Use.

Origin OF Some of the More Common
Slang Phrases Now in Use.
Slang is the coin current of uniformed
minds. 1t is the embodiment of cheap
wit stamped with the die of public ap-
prevail tits ephemeral as the butter
fiy's wing; and yet while it exists, it
has force and power, terseness, a
brilliancy, a comprehensiveness which
puts ordinary words and their meanings
to shame. And this is true even though
the users know not the origin or exact
meaning of the phrase.
For example, I'm the soup" is pub
lie favorite. Apparently it is nonsen-
steal. When one learns, however, that
the soup" is the technical name of that
Shiny, oozy, reeking, liquid mud cfrxt is
collected from the streets of New York
he can realize that getting into sthe
soup" is far from pleasant perform
ance. The phrase started not many
months ago and is the outcome of an
Irishman's wit
A gang of laborers were working
down on Broadway. One of the groups
had collected pile of refuse so miry
and soft that it was with difficulty kept
together. The cart came along and in
getting down the driver slipped and fell
into the middle of the nasty mess
''Och, faith, Dinnie's in the SOUP"
cried one of the men. That was enough
From the department it spread to the
country.
Some twenty years ago IL -
Alcott made one of her characteflly Is
Little Women" exclaim, such good
time, and am in itr' Whether the
present term has been taken from that
is doubtful-probably not in the same
way I'm it with both feet" is an appar-
ent orphan in the slang world
All the jokes about the wind in con-
junction with whiskers comes from
little verse which was not a very nice
little verse. Few people heard it, how
ever, and those who did have forgotten
it, and so these illusions have ceased
to be suggestive of anything more than
vulgarity.
AS to some Of the old-time phrases it
was Gen. Butler who bestowed "shoo
fly" upon America a generation ago.
The great public took up the express
sion, and 'shoo fly" was used to express
contemptuous disregard of person,
place or thing
Hardly ever" came from Pinafore,
and great many slang phrases are the
catch lines of topical songs A slang
dictionary would be a very cumbersome
affair. Besides in many instances it
would trespass on Webster and Worces-
ter's domain, for many words once slang
have been Incorporated in the lam
guage.-N. Y. Mail and Exnress
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-03-04
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.

The most delicious wafer to serve
with cheese is thin water-cracker
slightly sailed, which is sold a: forty
cents a box.
All vegetables are better to be sea-
soned when they are ready for the
table. Never let them stand after
coming off the fire. Put them instantly
into colander, over a pot of boiling
water, if you have to keep them back
for dinner
-Cookies.-Two cups of sugar, two
eggs, two-thirds of cup of sour milk,
one cup of butter one teaspoonful of
soda, flavor with nutmeg; add -four
enough to roll out, and bake in quick
oven. -Woman's Work.
Fine cotton is better than silk
threadto mend kid gloves Cotton soon
soils, and, taking the color of the glove,
will not be observed; while silk has
gloss that prevents it from harmonizing
with the tone of its surrounding, and
attention is constantly being called to
the fact that your gloves are mended.
Lemon Cream. - Beat six table
spoonfuls of sugar with six yolks of
eggs, three tablespoonfuls of hot water,
the juice and rind of one and one-half
lemons Simmer till thick; add the
beaten whites andpa little more sugar.
Put into a glass dish aid serve cold
Good Housekeeping.
Hickory Nut Macaroons. - Two
cups of hickory meats rolled fine; the
white of one egg beaten stiff, then add
one cup of powdered sugar, then the
nuts, and one tablespoonful of corn
starch. Drop in little mounds on but
tered writing paper, and bake until
brown. Rural New Yorker.
Apple Snow-Peel and CRATE one
large sour apple, sprinkling over it
small cupful of powdered sugar as YOU
CRATE it, TO keep it from turning dark.
Break into this the whites of two eggs
and beat it all constantly for half an
hour. Use large bowl as it beats up
very stiff and light. Heap this into a
glass dish, pour a fine, smooth custard
around it and serve. Detroit Free Press.
When you wish to insert leaf,
turn over a third or half inch of the
edge of the paper. Put the mucilage on
the outside of the little flap thus made,
taking care to get none on the rest of
the paper Then insert the leaf and
shut the book. When it is opened. if
the outer edges of the sheet have been
trimmed, it will be found to all intents
and purposes new leaf
Chicken la Terrapin. Take nice
fat chicken, weighing about four
pounds, and put into pot, with enough
cold water to cover it. Cover the pot,
and let the chicken simmer till done;
then remove it from the broth, and,
when cold, tear the meat from the
bones, and cut it into small blocks. Put
the broth back on the stove, and put
into it little summer-savory, mar.
joram, sage, thyme, two or three bay
leaves, little black pepper, salt, some
sprigs of parsley, small piece OF onion,
a slice of lemon, and few mushrooms
Let the broth cook till it is thoroughly
favored with the herbs Thicker with
little flour and a good-sized piece of
butter, creamed together Add a tea
cup of cream, and then the chicken.
Take out the parsley, bay leaves, and
lemon, and put in the crumbled yolks of
three hard boiled eggs Serve very hot
in deep dish. -Harper's Bazaar.