davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-03-25
The Seventh Lesson


IrEMs OF INTEREST. 1t has beon OBJ.
| served that tho pen Of tho long
experienced stenographer follows thl
speaker almost automatically. It Is In.
| deed true that tho reporter can, to cer-
tain extent, tako notes while thinking oi
something else. Stories are told oil
brilliant young writcr8 taking nap iui
tho middle Of speech, without losing q!
single word that fell from tho orator'a
lips. Sono stenographers interest thcm,s
solves with experiments as to how cxtenf
eivo arithmetical calculations can be-
made while writing one hundred words q
minute. Many reports have been takcus
entirely in tho dark; also by reporteras
who were obliged to stand, holding thciri
notebooks against the wall.
Short hand reporters must be ablo Il
| writc many thousands of different wordaiss
but nine-tenths of all tho writing they do
consists in taking down over and ovef'
again only few hundred very commonz
words. Evidently tho first requisite tds
skill in stenography is q very high degrees
Of familiarity with just this class Of:
words and phrases. The reporter writc(s
"is, may, will-be, Lean, do-not," hung
dreds Of times to "ocean, extractinH('
caliber, indigo, delve," ETC., once. n
| AAc i1uy taAc tikuot OCCubtOuoiiys w WIFE
. hard word in long hand, but he VIII
hesitate for an instant before writing or
Of these frequent words or phrases
Hence tho teacher will drill hiS cla41n
daily, and require tho pupils practice "
be devoted mainly TO this class Of wordof
The short vowel signs are made ve4D
small aud light.
Mnemonical rhymes, 81
Kills red rat. Dot does good. = =
When second place short vowel occur
between two stems, 1t Is placed by the
second. The rule briefly stated is: 2nl
place long and all first place uo,eels, drt
| put BY the first stem, aud all others b
| the second. w Is expressed by a small
right angle, and long II by O scmi-circlc.
Line 3. Proper names are indicated by o
double underscore, rs Ncrk, limo Z.
Common words are not usually vocalized.
II u word contains two or moro stems,
1t can usually be deciphered even II tho
| vowels are omitted. See lines and Z.
Exercise - Write with vowels: Dick
Jack pig Ditch dim Jim gem back bell
catch latch patch jam dam rob dock
shock shop duck dumb chum gum thumb
nook cook dusty valley. Without vowels:
Desk cabbage picnic spell early bill many
among live heavy damage enough Ala
bama Tuesday Sunday Saturday discuss
this.
Sentences. 1. Amos has his bow in
readiness. 2. He is waiting for the ducks
10 como up to the decoy. 8. Ed Is too
weak to make his way along the stony
path up the slope.
KEY TO PLATE Z.
Big beg bag book buck book wifc
youth. 2 Itch edge egg ash Ill AL at pack.
Mili inch niche knell fetch match
snatch badge. Cob knock lock rub tub
rum took shook. Wide wives twice
few due new musty rusty. Message
udge waxen injure muscle deposit Moth
Ing Garth. z Vessel citizen Mark agency
hotel hasten maxim. Word Signs. g.
Help Notwithstanding New York City
spoke special knowledge acknowledge
several l (or eye). Translate lines o TO
10.
The state herald., 1892-03-25
SHORTHAND CLASS.

The Pitman System In twelve easy less
sons. Membership 600. Every member
receives twelve individual lessons by mail
from Prof. Eldon Moran, tho Glass Con-
ductor. Remittance should be made "a
Secretary University Extension, Box s22
St, Louis, Mo. II
The state herald., 1892-03-25

By loves delightful influence al tho
injuries Of the world are alionated.
the bitter cup OF afiliction is sweet.
ness and fragrant flowers arc strewn
along tho most thorny path OF lie.
The state herald., 1892-03-25
-rroh,hl,,onl.,. WIN Meet In Cincinnati.

II has been decided TO hold tho national
Prohibition convention In Cincinnati instead
Of ~, Louis. I'M date rcmalaa the same,
June Goth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

There Is money Ia huttormilk. II s.
coming 90 DO considered LualtlSil
tonic drink in cities. both in SUMMER
and winter. Many people with whom
sweet mill: does not agree will cheerful
Az pay the price Of sweet mill, TO get Il
with its pleasant, cooling, acid taste.
Better thnH ;reuing Il 20 piga or poultry
Is bottlmg or canning it uoatlyaud feed.
ing Il 90 people The impossibility Of
getting u good rich glass Of II So only
burno IN on tho minds OF those WHO
hayo tried 20 get Il Ia city. There b.
moldy old clabhorcd sknmmilk, left over
fromthe sales OF sweet milk, tho cream
every bit taken of it and thoinilis shaken
mp feebly TIL It looks like butteriuilk.
This is the stuff Tascally dealers in cities
palm of on buyers for tho real thing.
Butterinilk IS MS good and healthful
as koumiss, II will take tho place Of
beer, soda or mineral water, and give a
nourishment besides which they will
not do. We know an immense trade
could be built up in this ono article by
a dairyman who was at once cntcrpris.
ing and honest and would not cheat his
customers in the way we have men.
toned. Cream adultcrated with arrow.
root and no end Of foreign substances
aud nasty skimmilli "buttormilkn old
enough TO go alone are some OF the
things tho haploss city customer must
put up with. Try selling honest batter.
Isills, somebody, do,
Here is another OF the ubiquitous
denominations the fellow who Keeps the
dirty little shop he calls creamery"
in the cities is in tho habit Of porpotrat-
| ing: He lots the fresh, honest milk the
farmer sends him. stand TN the cream
rises. Then no sltims that cream of,
thickcns it freely with some of his fa-
miliar preparations aud sells II 10 Gus.
toners for price that would make the
farmer open his eyes.
Next ho takes tho slimmilk that Ia
left, pours little new sweet milk into
it.iuat enough to save himfself-and
sells that TO the public as Pure, sweet
milk. Mothers buy it for frail little
babies lowering between life and death,
and wonder that they do not 'gnin
strength on the blue, foul stuff This
goes on year after year among the 30
called city "creamorymcn," and there
seems no way to stop It, How long, o
Lordl how long will suffering public
BIO forced 10 be noocod by such follows
as theso' They ought to be in the peni-
Tertiary, every one of them, the rascals.
They have sent many poor baby ont
Of the world and made hundreds Of city
people believe that there is no good but.
ternilk, aud that sweet milk is both un.
Wholesome and unavailable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
BANKS.
DeseretMahonaIBank
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

DIRECTORS
!. =. HILLS, PrssidsHL
MosEs THATCHER. P,esPrs~f~A
VI. W. RfrER.
J. II. BAuSEs,
J. 7. LIriLE,
J. o. CUTLEH,
JAaTA SHARP.
nsNN DgwoopEr
d, II. PrERT,
y. ". jESNiSGs,
SEoHnE huNNLr,
;. II. WiNpTH,
E.K. ELpKLDGE.
H. :. ioUSo. CasAisr.
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
BUYS and Sells Exchange on N1s Tori Son
Frssciico. Chicago. 50. Loui, Onaha, L0naOs
snd al! tAs Pnneipdi Continental Cn.si.
RaS- safe Deposit Vaults. absolutely bur.
sihr and nreproof. Rsnsa s. to 81 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

Roots come in az n fixed ingredient OF
tized feeds, Tho experiments NJ
S''hamsiead, England, have proved
NAY there arc two cardinal principles in
FEELING mixed feeds. one IA that mixed
I'ed. are by far superior 10 plain food
20 sheep, aud the other principle is that
III Of tho elemcnts Of the mixturc must
Nied every day in about the same pro-
ll'uoh and not once n week or once In
No OF three days. The first principle
sea'ily illustrated. While eight pounds
" peas or six pounds of oilcako meal
WI make a pound Of live weight, the
ahe arocnt Of gain will be obtained
n9m ~ pounds whom the two arc
mixed together.
Inc mixture increased by cut roofs
N,ala even bc improved, and better re-.
,.'9 arc obtained from wheat straw
SUI lafnips mixed together than from
~ timothy hay, although tho latter
, Su.lu De more expensive. by judicioSR
Taaylng such mixtures money Is nc.
, ,.llly saved 70 the farmer, aud the in.
800 u'-.e N the weight OF the sheen l,eeps
" steadily The necessity Of feeding
Sa 'oi me elements in tho mixture every
So s Is apparent. The system becomes
S syls'o'ned to them aud expects tho
II.l'h' elements each twenty.four
-American Cultiyator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

for the stcpmo,hor VI Abraham Lincoln.
II was thought that years must clapsc
before Sunol could be dis,anced, but tho
thing has been done in ono yea-. Trot-
ting has been brought up to the speed Of
the average railway train. What will
the next record be? We need DO sur
priscd at nothing. So far as Nancy
Kinks brave victory Is concerned, It
was probably holpcd on 10y the new fan.
glcl bicycle sullsy, with It's ball bcnr-
ings and pneumatic tire. Tho honor he
longs TO tho mare, the driver, Budd
Doblo, and tho bicycle suliy. Now let
Robert Bonner ny sunol in bicycle
mll:y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
J oo.oprRArIve Aonss euYlNo.
ysmbsr, Of rarmcrs' Associations Hay'
Made n Pay.

y,ubsr, Of rarmcrs' Associations Have
Made n Ray.
OF late years the practice Of forming
t,ck companies among farmers for the
purpose Of buying high priced draft
,aIllons or other breeding stock he's
troyed very successful. The following
,o,es state the factB from the side Of the
inelor. II seems IA II this system
might bc extended 80 as TO include the
tafchase Of other articles.
breeder writes:
ave have been In the business Of sell.
hr importei horses for tho last twelve
y,ars. aud during TINT time at least no
prrent. u all our sales have been madc
pcock companies. We were the first
badopi this mode OF selling horses. aud
cur experience confirms orr first i'm.
t,edons-that II is tho best way in
which stock horse can be owned. Tho
manifest advantages Of this plan as We
lave found Thorn arc these:
"Firs,-lf fifteen or twenty men CONE
line they can own q better horse than
one individual can, or at least they arc
likely to do 80.
"Socond-Thc horse Is insured Of all
ihework ho can do from tho start, aud
that nothing succeeds like success
tpplies TO horses ne well as to anything
tse.
"Thirl-A man Is not obliged 10 talk
horse all the time, as twenty good men
nanifestly have more influence than
cue.
"Fourth-By taking joint notes or
notes for small sums, the paper becomes
absolutely good, aud the seller has TO
charge little Of It TO profit and loss every
year, and by getting good paper he can
I'll bio stock on closer margins. All
over the west there urU companies that
started ten years ngo with one grade
lorc which now hayo tho third pure
he'd homo Which wc have sold them,
aud each time they have wanted a bet
YER one than tho last"
Another breeder writes;
We have done considerable business
hslling stations TO clubs Of farmers
tud find 1t a very satisfactory way OF
dealing We use tho following forms
for malirg up clubs and preparing sat
tfactory paper:
Tnr s4oCW CoNrASY.
We, the uudtrslFucl subscribers, rcallTlnr
ueucec'Iiy Of Improving our stock. haroh,
ilicc i1ray H. e. Fntnum slo0 for each shar,
Fopo.iio our names Ia thp....,,...,...,.....,
't.-....,,.,,,,,...,,.. llnrsa association
DOW being iutmcd nt .,,,.,.,,.,,..,,,,,, To hul
V.l''''.'tttt
g'"", capital stock NJ s.u...,,.......,,.,..
sane 81 horse ..........,...,..,,.,... ......
Payments to be- made. nnc-ihlrd IN one. ono
hlfd 10 two aud onc-third in three years. 20
tlftd BY Joint notes, with interest Ht !. pei
tett., OF cash.
"'''''''''''s'''sssst'sss's ssNhhfoA
.siiE SuTE.
f'f'f''ss H.sHtHssHsHHssssssss l7'ss
"''.,r,,.,,.,,nftcr date. for value received
sSw eitlor Of ua, promise to pay II. G. Far
t.uA " order ,,,s,.,,..,.....,..,.....,. Dollars
Nhe",'.",.....with Interest ut Der cent
~ anhum, interest payable annually. Inter
~ y not paid when due. to be- added Ia prln
e6alAhd bear Interest at the same rate.
Rural New Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

"Give it to 'om, William" shouted tho
independent Bntishtrowd to Gladstone
as hcpasscd from London TO Portsmouth
to enter tho royal yacht, which conveyed
him to tho presence Of Queen Victoria
on the Isle of Wight, Tor the fourth timo
in his life to receive her command to
form a cabinet It must have been the
proudost day Of Williams life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

Maud $, Of Kontucl,y,a milo in 2'Os' =
sunol, Of California, milo in 2;0sl l.
Nancy Hanks, Of kentucky, u mile in
2;O7si in tho summer Of 1892. SO tho
worlds trotting record stands up to date,
Tho eagle Of victory flow across the CON
tinent from Kentucky 20 California,
then he gave scrcech, tapped his wings
aud shot back TO kentucky, perching
himself on the banner Of the mare named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

Tho National Republican league has
taken hint from the British In the
matter Of election campaigning aud in
yitcd the Womaus Republican associa-
ton TO hold meetings Ia connection with
the league convention beginning at
Buffalo Sept. Is. The invitation has
been accepted. We may therefore SEQ
something new in political campaigning
this fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

Hero is suggestion for men who go
on strike BY the hundred thousands;
When matters are not desperately but
just tolorahly bad with them, instead
of going on strike let tho word goround
that each man shall lay up fifty cents u
week in a building association for q year.
At the end OF tho year, IL the grievances
by that time have become very bad, let
them draw out tho money and say 10 the
employer opprcssors; "liero is the cash.
We will buy you out and run this bust.
ness Ourselves on the cooperative plan"
II the employer refuses, then the ag-
grioyod wtrl,mcn can start new plnut
Of mills all their own and run the hloHt-
Ell capitalist out Of tho business, for thcy
will have money enough and to spare.
Here Is revenge worth thinking about,
for Of course Intelligent worSingmon
and mechanics have brains enough to
run business rs shrewdly and success
fully as u bloated tyrant Of a capitalist
can do. They then become the bloated
capitalists themselves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

wild oats cut and cured early mako
the host Of hay. Pacific coast horses
thrive so well on II that It IS sometimes
shipped east with them when they arc
sent to the races or 20 market.
Potatoes arc worth third as much as
corn for feeding stock.
An acrc of fodder corn has been shown
TO yield twice ~ much dige6tiblc food as
an acre OF clover, timothy or milloi hay.
All the same. the pigs must not DO left
without their clover.
Never breed nm inferior mare, eve or
COW II YOU can help 20. There SIS per-
potual delight TO the live stockmn in
watching his domestic animals improve
steadily year by ycnr undcr The iuflu.
cucc Of breeding only from the best
Pounded bone Is excellent for poultry.
There arc bone crushcrs In the market,
n you don't caro- to exercise yonr mus
clos, DO not burn tho bono before you
give it to the birds.
If the roads In your vicinity are too
bad TO haul farm crops to market, feed
the crops TO horses. hogs, cattle and
Sheep and drive thcm OIL upon four
legs Bat people who have not good
roads IN their neighhorhood ought 10 DO
ashamed OF themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

pa. y, G, wars NRByR AND ngaIY TlElfarST /.
~ gns hf hystfia, ntfiue4s Tts kaurslda lssd,shs
her,ea, rtetsugu eand b. tFohg ~ iabsesa. wiitht
usss, Mental pqlfnisl1n tlnenng VI iaih audnf
mlssfy desl 9,slh ftsuaiuis ms Ags usifua,'s Lea.
eohha aai AZ lfnA Neatnessfi caafil b. eFeHsf8n
hfaim sia msnth's Ueatutnt 81, toe IS, ~ m.ii We
Guafiniss stibatoa 10 tsh afaeF TO- hoses With IS
sNigai vhfu susanise 70 flflud cured Guafsutrs
Saw L-ls ciJi UtAE. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-12

II Is said that members Of n national
guard regiment in Illinois burned In ef-
hgy General Snowdcn and Colonel
StrcatoT ON account Of their action in
the Homestead riots. Now, private cit
liens might burn in efiigy any ono they
liked in their own private capacity. But
tho members Of the national guard arc
United States soldiers May United
States soldiers burn officers Of the United
States army in oliigyJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
FLOW ERs AT THE GRAVE.
No Death-Reminding Designs Should Be
Used in Their Arrangement.

No Death-RemiRding Designs Should Be
Used in Their Arrangement.
Until cremation becomes the accepted
means of disposing of our dead there will be
graves, writes H. H. Battles in the Septem-
Der Ladies' Home Journal II the women OF
the family go to the grave much of the dan
ger to their health can be lessened by
placing carpet, mating or boards on the
ground where they walk or stand. If it
storms there should be an awning placed
that may protect them. Death has often
been traced to exposure at the grave. The
family are frequently in low physical
condition caused by long and anxious
watching, and are particularly susceptible
to cold
Much of the horror of death may be
avoided by lining the grave with greens of
various kinds, also covering the mound of
soil with green. The flowers that were sent
to the house can be taken o the grave by a
special carriage and may be arranged before
the family arrives. 1t is here where WELL
chosen flowers and designs are appreciated,
and see to it that there are none that will
leave an unhappy impression, such as a
clock pointing to the ''tatal hour" or a
broken ladder, which suggests climbing,
struggling, but at last falling, or Setting
sun" with the rays two or three inches
wide, or words of poorly-shaped letters.
Let there be none of these, but in their
place let there be an abundance of green's
and flowers sent by loving friends.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
NEW JERSEY DEMOCRATS.
They Nominate Judge Werts as Their Can
didate for Governor.

They Nominate Judge Werts as Their Can
didate for Governor.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept 14-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called to-day.
Permanent Chairman Mcdonald made a
speech, and the Committee on Resolutions
reported, indorsing Cleveland and Steven
son, and approving the administration of
Governor Albeit. The platform then takes
up the Republican charges of reckless
creation of Offices and gives list of those
created under the present administration at
an annual expenditure of less than S115, ,0OO
Reference is also made to the abolition of
the State tax by the Democratic Govern
ment, thus Tightening the public burden.
Mention is made of various acts beneficial to
labor which have been enacted, including
Labor Day, Saturday halt-holidav, for the
arbitration o. labor disputes, etc. All
alleged partisan legislation is defended in
detail.
Nominations for candidates for Governor
resulted in the naming of Senator George
Werts and Edward +. c. Young, of Hud-
son. Balloting resulted in the nomination
of Werts. Judge Werts is about 45 He
served as Mayor of Morristown during sew
eraI terms, and for six years he was a MEM
Der of the State Senate, where he drafted
the present ballot reform law. He was born
in Hackettstown, Warren county, was raised
and schooled in Bordentown, and was ad-
mitted to the bar and began the practice of
his profession in Morristown. He is admit
tedly about the most popular Democrat in
New Jersey at the present time. He is now
Justice of the Supreme Court
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
THE HEIGHT OF WAVES.
They Do Not Rise Quite SO Much in Open
Sea as on the Rocky CoIs'.

They Do Not Rise Quite SO Much in Open
Sea as on the Rocky CoIs'.
Youths Companion.l
That ocean waves run mountain high"
no one ever believed unless he was very
credulous indeed. The phrase is highly
exaggerated figure of speech. But the OBJ
servatlons of keepers of lighthouses in
exposed situations have proved that waves
run high enough, in great storms, to make
very respectable hills. Some time ago the
steamer which carries supplies to the light
house On Tillamook Rock, on the coast of
Oregon, was able to make a landing and
establish communication with the light
keepers for the first time in six weeks.
The Tillamook Light has on previous oc-
casons been washed completely over by
waves The same thing has happened to
the Eddystone Light, off the coast of Eng
land and to the light at Fleux-de-Brecnot,
off the coast of France, both of which are
upward of $50 feet in height.
1t seems we'll established, therefore, that
waves may mount to height of $50 feet
above the general level, where there are
rocks or other distractions to cause them
to break. On the open ocean they would
hardly rise 80 high above the general level;
but as each wave is accompanied by a de-
preston of corresponding depth, the vessel
which is carried through the trough of the
sea to the summit of the wave may truly be
said to climb great hill of water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Murray S. Clarke, the popular chief
| clerk of the Cataract House at Niagara Falls,
reached Pittsburg yesterday. The house is
closed for the season Mr.. Clark will leave
shortly to take q position with the Audi
torlum Hotel In Chicago.
S. NJ. FELTON,, President of the Queen and
Crescent road, stopped over in the city yes
terday to see Charles Speer, Cashier of the
First National Bank. They are old friends.
Mr.. FELTON, went east last night.
Chief Clerk Bingaman, of the Depart
ment of Public Safety, went East last night
TO visit several of the larger cities end call
on some New England friends. Mrs Bnga-
man went with him.
l-~ Colonel James Andrews, of Allegheny,
returned from Europe yesterday morning
He was accompanied by his wife. He re-
turned to New York last night on business
agent OF the Lake Shore road at Denver, was
in the city yesterday. He is in the East
spending his vacation.
George NJ. Jaques, editor of the Crocke1p
and Glassware Journal, and L. c. Smith, OF
Martins Ferry, are registered at the Monon-
gahela House.
Among the passengers for New York last
evening were Assistant Postmaster A. J. Ell
wards, Philip Finn, George Letche and W.
p. DE Armitt.
Mrs. D. o. Sheafer left with her daugh-
ter Frank for Swarthmore COLLEGE last even
ing. The young lady is going to school
there.
A. @. Overholt, President of the National
Pipe Foundry at Scottdale, went to Marietta
last evening on business. He says trade is
fair.
j. E. Barnett, editor of the Washington
Journal and T. E. Connell, of Youngstown,
put up at the Central yesterday.
Colonel Kreps, who had been at his
home in Mercer for a few days, returned to
Homestead yesterday.
s. D. Barber, of Painesville, and P. W.
Robinson, of Warren, are stopping at the
ST. Charles Hotel.
Austin King, of Leisenrlng, and j. B.
Henderson, OF Tyrone, were at the st. James
yesterday.
W. W. Atterbury, of Ft Wayne, and F.
W. Coke, Of Johnstown, are at the Ander-
son.
Ex-Mayor Pearson, of Allegheny. has
gone to Bridgeville for several days shoot
ing,