davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Herbine permanently cures alex
headache, indigehtion, dyspepsia, con-
siiphtion, biliousnoss, foul breath aud
all disehsea produced by disordered
Liver. II lsa perfect LIVER medicine.
Sold by z. Y. NJ. |. Drug Don't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Monday aud Tuesday. sent. "a a ~,
Extraordinary display OF artistic.
Millinery. Pattern Hats and Bonnois
In elegant desigrt, representing the
very latest ideas OF the fall season.
Hours from 10 am. each day. Ladies
are cordially invl,ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Sears, Jeremy Co., Wholesale aud
Retail Dealers 10 Flour, Kay, Grain
and Groceries, have removed to No. 80
Richards Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
nns nunnOw,' rALL OrENiNGi

Tuition free In the Utah Business Col.
lege, Wnsatch Building. Call Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Ladies, do not fail TO attend Nine.
lambs Millinery Reception, Tuesday,
Sept. "a. H0urs, 2 to . aud 10 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

81. ChaTies Evaporated Cream is for
Scarfi'r, y. G. III. T., farlow's, Godbe.
Pitts Drug 60. and A. Hollander's. II
VIII be found on fale at other drug
stores throughout the city nnd Terri
tory ne fact ns the trade can be ecen. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

A game Of Biae Bail viii be played
on Saturday next, hetVeen the Fort
Herman ana Min Creek Cluhs,at the
National Park, for $500 and gate re-
ceipte. Game called at $3.50 sharp. All
are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

VIII on Tuesday afternoon, Sent. "a,
display the most artistic Hats OF the
season. Mt her elegant Millinery Par.
lOrs, 55 Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

For fne Wall Payer and Room
Moldlngs, 20. 10 the Utah Paint and
OH Co., opposite CITY Hall. ED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Discriminating palates demand
"ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

HAPPY HOUR DENTAL co.. al2l
state st., OPP. Holm,s buiuing. Hours
Jay anu night. Remember the place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

si,ehl a CrriEhton. HrntlN-. Removed
Rooms 81 10 3l4 McCouicE Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Tuition free In the Utah Business Col
lege, Waantoh Building. Cali Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
BUY YOUR
HOME = MADE WOODEN
GOODS of

JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO,
Agents Provo Wooden Mills.
New Goods Received Daily.
Buy your Winter Supply early.
No. 80 East Temple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Tuition free In the Utah Business Col.
lege, Wasatuh Building. Call Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Or. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and OPP
iiciGn. speotaclea htted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

do you wish 10 borrow money! n
20, call on zionis Savings Bank and
Trust Go. We can loan In nDy amount
desired. No commissions charged.
Interest paid on deposits. Wilford
Woodruff, President. George III. Can.
non, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Educated palates dcmand"ROYAL
CRYSTAL SALT.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

Tuition free Ia the Utah Business Col.
lege, Wnsntoh Building. Call Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24

stiohi a Creighton. Dentists Removed
No. 81 to 3l4 Mccormick Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-24
Removed

"RoYAL CRYSTAL sALrb will
give an oSquisite flavor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-13

SYMPTOMS or CkrARRE-Dull, heavy
headache, obstruction Of the nasal passages.
DISCHARGES falling from the neai int the throat,
sometimes prufusp. yg4tery. and aCT.a 1T others,
tnicE. tenacious, mucous. pGrGlelt, bloody and
putrld tAe eyes are wg-.. and Fyatcry there Is
q ringing ia the o@ts. deafness, hacking or
cnurhi,l. to clear tie throat. cxpectoration of
Offensive matter, tJ-2the. with scabS from Ill
GERS the y e j. tiis,5g,'+l and has - nasal
twang"; the 6-eath p oleasive; smell ami
tasse are l.n..irc] There is a sensation of diZzi-
leSs, with mental depression, a hacking cough
I'd general debility. only few of the above
FAMED symptoms are likely TO b present IN
any one case. Thousands of cases annually,
without nasaiiest.ng half OF che above symp-
:1s1s res n consumption and end in the
.-ere - t.lseaSe is 50 common more decep-
an laagerous, or less understood by phv-
-iaIs.
By it 1l!Id, socthing and healing properties,
Dr. Sageas Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
..aSes cf ClfarrIa. "C0sa I'm the Head"
NOryz{ a-i:' z'atIr-lIai Headache.
=. -.-.,-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
TALK AT THE TABLE.
Wsse Parents Will E9courage Social Son-
versatfon During Meals.

wine Parents Will Epcourage Social Con
versatfon During Meals.
Some parents insist that children
SHOULD keep saent at table, even when
there are no guests present They must
devour their food in silence, like young
animals. This-is not good for the diges-
taon, or pleasant in ths.observance.. The
wisest mother we ever knew, enoour-
aged her children to, rebate at breakfast
some incident they had read in, their
books of history, biography OF travels,
or perchanoe in a magazine or.paper.
At dinner they told of some pleasant or
dramatic happening of the day. Ben
jamin Franklin, in, has autobiography,
says of his father:
AT his table he. liked to have, as
often as ha could. same sensible. friend
or neighb Dor to conwerse with and al
ways took care TO, start some useful
topic for discourse, which mighhtend to
improve tAe minds, ID his children By
this means, he turned our attamtion to,
what was good just and prudant in the
conduct of life; and little or no notice,
was ever taken of what reias,ed to the
victuals, on the table. whether it was.
well or ill dressed, in or out Of season,
of good or bad flavor, preferable or in,-
ferior tn this or that other thing of the
kind; SO that was brought up in such
a perfect inattention to tlnGse matters
as to he quite indifferent what kind OF
food was set before me, and so unos-
servant of it that, to this day, if ANA
asked | can scarce tell, a few honrs
after dinner, what dinsd upon. TAis
has. been a convenience 40 me in travel
ing, where my companpos have been
sometimes very unhappy for wana Of q
suitable qualification OF their more deli
cate. because better Instructed, tastes
and appe titeS old Homestead
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

but That Was Long Enough to Think Oh
Many Things
Here is psychological experience Of
remarkable kind. A day or two be-
fore Christmas a lady was coming out
OF Park Square, across BOylston street,
to the Common. The crossings were
muddy and very slippery. She had been
dodging wagons and cars, and was
picking her way across the muddy
street, when she saw, coming down
the Boylston street incline, a double.
team attached to heavy express
wagon, with a projecting pole in front
She slipped on the wet crossing, and the
little accident so delayed her movement
that the team was upon her almost be-
fore she knew it. The speed of the.
horses was SO great that the driver
could not have checked them or diverted
them in time to save her. She made a
desperate struggle to get away and
slipped again, and ut this instant this
pole of the rushing wagon grazed so
closely to her check that she felt its
rushing movement twas here that the
psychological phenomenon referred to
occurred. The lady distinctly heard
and felt the cracking and crunching OF
her own bones under the wheels of the
wagon; she was i'm her own conscious
ness, completely under the wheels OF
the vehicle, where she was being fatally
run over At the same instant this
thought flashed through her mind:
There is NO means of identifying me
except a railroad Communication ticket in
my bag, which has my husband s address
written on the cover How dreadful for
him to hear of this in this way" Then
there came to her senses q sort of pan
oramic picture of her husband and chill
dren at home With no way of finding
the Christmas presents, which she had
hidden away in various places about the
house. Her imagination recalled every
separate spot with all the details of its
surroundings, in VIII ich these presents
were located-in the attic, some in
closets some in bureaus, etc.
BY this time the lady had reached the
cnrbstone, and had not been run over
at all! The whole affair had taken place
within three feet of the curb, and had,
of course, occupied only the merest in
slant of time. The impression of the
breaking bones. the wheels going over
and all the rest had been pure imagina-
ton, and had come to her at the very
instant when the pole of the wagon
brushed 80 closely to her face. Never
theless, she carried away an ache in
every bone and could not, for some
time, disabuse her mind of the sensation
of having been actually run over,-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

would fight the bitterness of my heart
Chat would rise whenever I thought
pny brothers and sisters more favored
chan myself,
put this down as some excuse for
myself, not very good one, perhaps,
but the fact remains that the DISPOSE
zion was born with me, and that | did
Nry to overcome it, ! had long ceased
20 rush out of the room to indulge in
PTS of passionate sobbing if my mother
bestowed an extra caress on Fannie or
Yom, or my father patted Lizzie or
Zoe on the head. when | became en-
gagged to Frank Blair, young lawyer,
who had been about two years in
Stapleton, and made himself very pop
Nlar.
1t was very well understood that Mr..
Blair did not depend upon his clients
for the contents of his pocketbook, but
had aAandsome income, inherited from
an uncle who had died abroad. He
was little too fond of dwelling upon
the Importance of the Blair family but
when papa went to New York to see
his father, before he would consent to
our engagement, he told me that it
was natural for young man to be
proud of such father and such a
home. There was no opposition made
60 our being married, however, as my
father was quite as important man
In Stapleton as Mr.. Blair was in New
York, and would not be portionless
bride.
But" papa said to me, ''it really
fvas comical, Maggie, in this repub-
ticau country, to hear the old gentle
man talk about family and birth, as if
he represented royalty itself How
ever, he was very civil to me, and he
has sent you his love and best wishes
@nd hopes to see you before long"
so it was all sunshine for Frank and
Tor me until the warm weather
brought the usual rush of summer
boarders to Stapleton. Amongst them
twas u girl who took room at Ram.
says. large, commodious house, so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
SILT WALKING.
a Means of Locomotion in Favor with the
French Peasants.

French Peasants
Locomotion on stills is evidently cal.
culated to suggest peril to persons who
are accustomed to walking only ON the
feet We estimate the possible danger
of a fall from the height of these nipple.
ments from our ex periences of ordinary
pedestrians falls: but the Landais, ha.
bituated from infancy to this sort of ex
ercise, acquire extraordina ry ease ane
skill in it. The tchangue is perfectly
able to preserve his equ ilibrium; he
marches with long strides, halts in q
standing position, runs with agility, OF
executes an occasional acrobatic turn
picking up stone from the ground
plucking a flower, pretending to fall
and rise quickly, or running in lock
step, etc
The speed attained by stiltsmen i,
easily explained, when we regard tn,
superior length of the stride which the,
can m AXE without charging the angl,
of separation of the legs.
When the Empress Josephine went tt
m eet Napoleon at Bayonne in 1905. the
municipality sent a company of young
Landais stiltsmen to escort her. Turn.
ing back, they very easily kept up with
her carriages, although the horse.
trotted ratidly. During her sojourn al
Bayonne, the she pherds on their silt,
gave much am usement to the ladies o.
the court They ran races, threw money
on the ground and all tried to pick it vi
at once, and performed many exercise.
of cunning and skill, accompanied with
frequent falls. Until very recently
hardly any festivals took place in tbs
villages of Gascony without silt races
The prizes usually consisted of a gun, 1
sheep, a rooster, or something of the
kind; and young women sometimes took
/ part in the exercises. M. Guyot~ Dau bes
| In Popular Science Monthly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

near our own that our windows COM
manded views of the garden, the porch
and even some of the rooms. The pref
ty girl, of whom have written. was
Miss Alice Hall, and Lizzie. my young
er sister, came rushing in, soon after
her arrival to announce that
"Ramsay's have lady boarder, who
Is a music teacher
The Importance of this declara.
zion rested upon the fact that the
Stapleton music teacher had deserted
her post and both Lizzie and Fannie
were without musical instruction. 1t
was soon understood that Miss Hall
wished for pupils, and her hours were
filed by the time the autumn set in,
Lizzie and Fannie being her first
pupils
Father had said that we must wait a
year before we were married. as was
but eighteen, and Frank had but little
business.
We thought it an eternity, but we
were very happy until Alice Hall came
to Stapleton. Frank bought buggy
and horse. and every afternoon called
to take me for drive through the
pretty country scenes around my
home, or into Stapleton to make pur-
chases, for our home was about two
miles from the village proper
He was tender lover, but he had
chosen i'll in asking me to be his wife
as &c exacted from me a perfect trust
aud a confidence in his good faith that
IL was not in my power to give him.
As long as there was mo cause for my
besctting fault to rise, we were utterly
happy. but il | limited at jealousy
Frank was at once stern and cold.
a have told you love you, and |
trust YOU utterly" he said to me;
''when doubt you or you doubt me,
we had better ,.art could not live in
an atmosphere of suspicion"
He meant every word he said, his
eyes stern and cold, his voice clear and
resolute. and | wondered. looking at
him, how could doubt him.
And yet--ah me, looking over at Ram
says, how often did see him on the
porch with Alice Hall. talking earnest
ly, as if they were discussing affairs OF
Importance! How often, when little
late for our drive. did ie tell me he
had met Miss Han and taken her in his
buggy to some distant point. where she
had pupil.
She was very beautiful, this rival OF
mine, with face too pensive for her
years, though the expression suited
well her soft dark eyes and the per
came TO our house twice week to Civ,
the girls their lesson, ! had 10 show
SOM friendship for a"r and she wa;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
PUN0ENr PARAGRAPHS.

MAUD is timid GIRL" said George.
.'Yes," said Estelle. shed even jump
ut proposal "-vermont Waterman.
-Landlady-"Willy you carve to-day.
Mr.. Strongarm?" Mr.. Strongarm--
Certainly. Where's the dynamite?"
Brooklyn Eagle.
They tell me you are a happy
father" "Yes" Are you setting up
the cigars?" mo I'm setting up
nights. Kate Fields Washington.
Likely Slipping ring on her tinger)
Now we're engaged, Rebecca, amt
we?" Rebecca-"Not till fader exam
ines the ring, key. IN. Y Herald
kept Her Home - Kingsley 81
thought your wife was going south. "
Bingo-"She was But found it was
cheaper to buy her sealskin cloak.
Cloak Review
"A Vermont woman has devised .
lamp that can be lighted by merely pick
ing the wick. In Pickwickian sense
it would be matchless affair.-Phils-
delphia Ledger
-Primus-"That's an uncommonly
handsome house Lawson rents What
do you suppose he pays for it?" Sc
cundus-"Eight per cent on the rent"
-Harper's Bazaar.
No Wonder. Tom Jack is con-
tinually getting caught ont in a rain
storm" Will-"Yes, poor fellow, he
reads and follows the weather forecasts
in the daily papers. Yankee Blade.
Mabel" said her mother, unless
you have pressing business this even
ing" ~ haven't, mamma" inter-
rupted Mabel. This is Georges even
ing; Harry doesn't come till tomorrow
night N. Y. Herald.
Suitably Attended To- Indignant
Lawyer-"If we can't get justice in this
court, we will carry the case up. Your
honor may mark my words" The
Judge have marked them, sir They
will cost you $40 Chicago Tribune.
-Teacher-''SupposeI should curt q
fish weighing nine pounds into three
parts, keeping one myself, aud giving
one each to you and Freddie, what
would you each get?" Dick Hicks
He would get the tail, and the head -
-Harper's Bazaar
Paw" said little Tommy Figg, IT
heard Mr. Watts say that great mems
sons never did any good. amt a great
mans son, ann I?' UP to late hour
Mr.. Figg's Eaind had not found suffi-
GENTLY diplomatic answer. -Indianapo-
Iis Journal
MIR. Emerson Bean-"O, yes, I've
written poetry, of coarse. but 1 never
have tried to- have any of it published"
Miss WaldoniS Hubb-"Now, why don't
yon send it to some of the magazines%
Eve seen some frightful stuff in them
lately."-Jester-
Laura a clever girl Jennie
Isl She had SIXTY -seven offers of mar
riage within a week after she left col
lege." Clara'-''IndeetN And she is,
nos very good looking" Laura-Nos
burt the subject of the essay that she.
read at her graduation was How to-
keep house on, twelve dollars a week."
That Was Rs Lay.-"Can you beat
a carpet?" said the lady of the house to.
the tramp who asked fer something to.
eat Don't know, num-" he replied
frankly. II nsver tried But I guess
mebbe can, for I've beat most eweryt
thing else in this, town."-Detroit Free.
RpcSS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
DIDN'T SCARE.
A SooalesA Corporation That would Not
be lntimidated.

A Soualess Corporation That would Not
be lntimidated.
When h.. had comforta bly, settled hime
self in chair by the lawyers desk he
said:
Attorney for. the road, amt
you"
"'Yes, sill. Whaa can | do for you?"
We'll" said the caller, when was
coming down town this morning there
was an accident"
@'You don't look as if yqn had been
iniured."
81 wasn't"
ANY of your friends hurt?"
mo"
well, what's the matter, then?"'
Now, wait a minute till l get
through" said the caller. II had paid
my fare to come down town-clear to
the end of tine line-bit the company
didn't bring me down. 1t didn't bring
me half way"
what of it?''
Don't be Impatient l told the con-
ance to get the rest of the way and he
refused IN Pay for oee."
We'll should think he woald"
HE also refused To return my nickel. 4"
''Of course he diA"
"Buh when | was wrecked between
here and st Paul the company whose
train Was wrecked sent me through by
another road without expense"
Certainly. Implied contract you
know. Agreed TO take yoa to your des-
tination when you paid for your ticket VI
hut when paid my fare to the con-
6Nctor wasn't there an implied
NO, sir; not at all It's entirely diff.
ferent"
so, your road doesn't have to do wha,
it agrees to-"
Look here 0Perhaps you"
Now, wait Don't get excited. What
must a man do to get anything from
your company"
"Um, we'll if your leg had been broken
or if you had been killed in the acct.
dent"
What then. sir? What then?" asked
the caller with interest
why, then" said the lawyer reflect
lively, "we would probably have proved
| contributory negligence and sued you
or your relatives for blocking the road "
! Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

Fond Mother (snxiously) Why,
what's the matter, nay dear?
Married Daughter (weeping) - Ny
hus-huSband has basely de-deceived
me, boo hoo, hoos
Mercy on us. How?
Two ye-years ago last CAris-Christ-
mas he gave me watch for Christmas
present, boo hoo,
l know. What of it?
Tais-this morning IL tried to wi
wind it an it's nothing but "a dolls
watch, with no works inside-boo, hoo,
hool-N. y. Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
THE RED MIFT'EN.
How One Woman Was Forever
Cured of Jealousy.

\ r G A r E t."
my m o t h c r
would say to
m e, Il + you
don't conquer
that jealousy of
yours 1T will
make your life
miserab le.'
/ was but a
little girl when
she began to
try to cure me
of jealous mis-
cries, and after
one of her low
ing lectures /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

LENA, why do make the apple dump
hngs so large"
You see, madam, my sweetheart be-
longs to the heavy artillery, and these
dumplings aro just about the right
caliber. Texas SiftingS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26

Eve lost my overcoat"
Mot irreparably, hope"
"Yes; it's gone for keeps. MY wife
hung it up ia her wardrobe, Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-02-26
Obeying Orders.

Spatts-Mr. Dingbatts, I-er-I love
your daughter and ask your consent
Dingbatts sir, she's only seven,
teen. l can't think of her marrying yet
Wait till she's twenty
Spatts-Very well, sir
(He sits down and begins to wait -
Inaoen