davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

The shadows " metropolitan life could
scarcely have more ghnstly illustra-
ton than In tho case " the corpse Of the
old man at a Greenwich street window
staring into tho windows OF the elevated
cars tor two days, the butt VI the train.
Nous Christmas timr humor. A little
while before was tho killing aud man.
Cling Of another man on ne elevated al.
most Immediately opposite window
where sat his vito and child looking In.
nocontly out and wondering who It was
being carried away under tho protecting
blanket.
We are wont TO look upon the extraor.
binary situations created by the novel Il
aud playwright with satirical severity,
but the pen of Sue. Dumas. Dickens aud
Of host Of imimt0rs never coujured up
from imaginations vivid with research
and practical observation u more pa
thotically impressive picture than Is pre-
sontcd in the dead man at the Greenwich
street window. Yet such things are 30
common in New York that they are
swallowed up In the grvat maelstrom Of
metropolitan cvcnts-forgotton In day
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Tho January payments OF interest
and dividends In this city are the
heaviest " the year, Upon Jan. In.
forest natures on a large portion OF the
national debt, and the government pays
the quarterly interest on tho 4 per-
cents, about $500, 900, and also a a3s,-
iOj semiannual interest on the Pacific
railroad bonds known as the currency
siNcs," The somiMmual interest on the
debt Of tho city, due Jan. /, is now
being paid. The city interest due j.
Sl,jlB,oi5, Of which Sjs0,jie goes into
the city sinking fund. The principal Of
the city debt upon which interest Is dis.
bursed IL ejg,lli.3OO. Il 1. estimated
that all the money paid Ia Philadelphia
for January interest and dividends ok
ceeds $4,000 0OJ. Philadelphia Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

IN Bcrliu there appears tobo littlercy-
crouco for the dead Tho old cholera
churChyard OF 1854, which nftcrwurl
became a cemetery for tho poor. has long
been neglected, though there have hccu
funerals there during the last ton years
The place is now 90 BIO changed, In the
lower part OF the churghwrd, whore o.
new church is TO be built, the grave
hnyo been opened aud tho Skeletons ana
reinalns OF Coilius saxon ont TO DO buried
Ia general grave higher M, whore It l.
intended 10 make public garden.
On the upper part OF the ohurchyRrd
two schools are hoing built, Other por,
tious Of tho ground will be sold foi
building purposes, though Il docs not
seem very healthy sito for human
sh,dss -l.nndnn News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

The importance Of providing private
appliances for the extinction OF fires Ia
MANSIONS "a gradually becoming recng.
nizcd by country gentlemen, for although
tho nearest town may be- equipped with
powerful engines, the time occupied In
sending for these and in their returning
Is usually so considerable rs TO render
their aid almost useless. Lord Brascy
has recently been anxious for the safety
OF his house at Battle, near Hastings,
and after seeking advice from an OK,
pcrienced engineer he has had resor-
voir constructed under his lawn holding
over 10000 gallons Of water, whonce u
powerful steam tire engine will draw
water and throw II Ia enormous vol
umos over the mansion. a private fire
brigade rs al1o VA course Of formation,
composed Of the gardeners and other
workmon on the estate, London Tit
Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

NJ. OoymoH, a Moscow scientist has
discovered that when lightning strikes
In forest the white poplar populus
ulba) Is the srsrto attract H. he came
to the conclusion that this tree can be
used as natural lightning rod, and he
submitted memorial to the minister Of
the interior advocating that the planting
OF u white poplar before every house In
aVillagc be- made obligatory upon tive
peasants 10 prevent tiro by lightning. o.
Now York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

In Russia IL Is - common mod, uf expires,
sion 10 my "as happy To- u pFi-,t', wife"
The reason she 10 80 happy Is because, her
husbands position depends upon bur II
she dies he u drposed and his property Is
taken away from him and distributed, hulf
to his children aud half 90 the government.
The dreadful contingency make, tho Rus.
sian priest careful TO get a healthy wife, u
he can, and makes him take cXtrauidInn.
rily Bood care Of her AFTER h0 has secured
has -- Womaukipd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

Tho many cases Of spontaneous corn.
hustiun IN coal cargues have caused a
Newspaper in Hamburg 10 offer prizes Of
5000, 5000 and 900 marks for the best
three chemical or mechanical devices
for the prevention OF such danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

IN June last u tree On the farm Of
Mortimer Hamilton, Ia jackson county,
Ind, was blown down aud pressed into
the earth u large swapping turtle. Some
days ago the limb which imprisoned the
turtle was removed, and the animal
crawled Of, apparently unhmt, During
all that umb II had existed without food
or water, Yankee Blade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

\ Frenchman has invented nm i'm.
proved method of tclcgraphing so that
Il iipucucahlc 10 transmit $50 words pc
minute on single wire, The message
when delivered from the machine l.
typo writtou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

In the city OF New York during the
year 1901 the unknown dead removed 10
the morrJe umhercd 2Ol; males, isp.
femaic. "a " the total " wero ideu
titled sub, svnutly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

The western part Of san Antonio
county Tcx., Is being scourgod 10y
huge Mexican hon, tho first scon there
tor live years II killed and deyourgl
one steer and three horses IN one week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

60c. Bleach Linens Tor .........,....... Sjc,
Coo. Bleach Table Linens for....... i1c.
zoe. Bleach Table Linens for .....I.4c.
75cr Satin Finish Table Linens for 50c.
81. 90 Double Dsmark for............ 100.
81. 80 T9inch Double Damask for. -. a5c.
noe. Cream white Table Linen for 10.
a5c. Cream White Table Linen fot 25c.
45c. Cream White Table Linen for SOc.
0Oc. Cream white Table Linen for iic.
&c. Twillsd Crash for.............3l
l2.c. Glass roweling for...........6lc 10.
l5c. Glass Toweling for. .lOc.
12lc. is inch Crash for.
Extra Heavy all Linen Twilled
Crash Tor ...."..,...."..."."..
Turkish Bath Towels at. &c. per doz
Turkish Bath Towels at...5Oc. yer doE.
Turkish Bath Towels at........ Zoe. each
Turkish Bath Towels at. ...l2ic. each
Honeycomb Bath Towels at
i6c. per dog
Honey comb Bath Towcls'at 0Oc. per dos.
500 doz. IS IS Damesk Towels nj
Toe. each
500 doz. Knotted Fringe Jewels
at l5c. each
400 dor. lsx38 Huck Towels with
knotted fringsd..............2 zoe. each
Odds and ends OF s5c., 5Oc. Towels
at."...... ''..'.........'.'....ssoc' tRch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

]. w. segerdahi, a land owner OF
Sodertelgc, died at the age Of 81 years.
His 10 year old wife had expired
twelve hours before.
During the last week OF January
there were 72B new cases OF Influenza
reported In Christlauia. The mortality
from the disease, however, 10 small.
Their diamond wedding was cele-
bratod by the missionary, A. Enghell,
OF Fellingsbro. aud his wife.
Dlphtheria IL raging opidemically in
northern Trondhjen.
A new public high school is to be
built In Helsingborg.
Rev. Sslveson, OF Landvik, died at
the age OF IS years.
Emile Flygare-Carlen, the cele-
brated Swedish authorizes, is lying at
the point Of death.
Hegsbro has been reelected Speaker
OF the Danish Folkethiug.
l.. Ersson, Of Baggo, Soiermauland,
died on his birthday, January o, 0y
years old.
Their diamond wedding was ccle.
brated by Simon 5orenseu, OF ISyissel,
Denmark, and his wife,
Tie number Of divorces, granted In
Stockholm In 1891, was 10.
The population Of the Gotland island
IL 81, 8s2.
General Won Kaufman, Danish
secretary Of war In ls7D-Sl, died AT
Fredensborg at tho age OF seventy
years.
Thousands Of whales have been seen
not far from Lister, Norway, and on
account OF this large catch OF herring
ispfobable.
Landowner Henrlksen, the candi
date Of the Lot, has been elected Il
member Of the Danish Folkelhing
vice Chr. Berg, deceased.
La grippe Ia bidding Stockholm
goodbye.
Commodore Hanna Duchterlony
the chief commander OF the Salvation
Army In Sweden, IN TO leave for North
America by order Of General Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

ie This Is an opportunity to Secure Greater Bargain
than hare been offered before. -Da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11


abiding aud loyal Finnish people will
be deprived Of all their old privileges By
means OF force. The misery that has
spread over Russia is bound to prevail
here also, for the only law Is the VIII
OF the Gar. and the intrigues OF n
despotic, arbitrary and dishonest
bureaucracy, that enTiches itself nj
the expense OF n suffering people.
TROUBLES on NORWEGIAN NEWS.
rApER.
AZ the Bodoe Tidende, n Journal
published In Bodoe, Norway, was
going TO press the other day, " becnme
known that one OF the printers was
suffering from diphthefin. by order
OF the authorities the man was sent g.
the city hospital. Two other typo
graphers were arrested and also
taken TO the hospital, only
because they were suspected 10 BE-
afflicted with the same disease, The
health commissioners prohibited the
distribdtion OF the paper, demanded
the burning Of all copies, and ordered
also the disiniectiOn OF the whole news
paper building. All this trouble de
layed the issue Of the paper several
days.
THE SWEDISH RiItsDAd.
The swedish is'ksuaR was opohou ~
King Oscar January ~ in tne Isu ~,
solemn msnne,; 9ernion W. " rha
King snnointed University Chancellor
Il. j. Won Ehrenheim, anu Cnaunoei,
lain Count uustai nphie sPe"s,'. ,,,,.
the upper mouse senNel "h'1 ii n
csII ueisioN NV III 80, ho,S,.
iconyress. Two bills embodying
heavy appropriations for tho dcfcnses
will be Introduced by the government,
u Is expected. Inc same oiIs "elv
lalu before the INlhsuhk W .N
met WIN strong oppo'''V"'
FEARLESS EDITOR.
a.. ro,.n.
,.ae,, 11,,Il,,i,t hss bcen sued sew.
n,l1 ,,,na. I,rin, IA. lasi wear. The
1a.nbIadeS H. an, Of Tho most indie.
,snJsnt iournala in Denmark, the
editor being an able and fearless news.
papcr man. Some time ago he was
sued for damages by the secretary OF
war and several high officers, who 70.
garded Az article puoh.neu ~ wv
Al, 100000 Al nal lose IN. .uIt.
but entered into compromise, by
which he has agreed TO pay low MO-
ner Ia a relief aoclety organized by oni-
GERS In the army.
r,,,,,., sr,ya
King Oscar Is now perfectly restored
to health, and left stockholm Feb. an
for Christiania. The queen accompani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

WE HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED OUT OUR
S ynnY iA srDgN r SG HATS Ah sn or NEw
YORK STYLES. COME AND SEE THEM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
PRACTICAL SCIENCE.

MELTED snow produces one-eighth Of
its bulk in water.
Mr.. JOHN AIKEN says that fog and
mist are due to the presence of solid
matter in the atmosphere"
CoLoRs passing through prism can
be made to produce a sound, and, as
might be anticipated, red and green
make the loudest noises.
RECENT experiments with two
straight edges, separated at one end by
a sheet of paper, show that light can be
seen through q clean-cut opening of not
more than LAO. 900 of an inch.
DIR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND says that
even wcll-to-do Americans require more
rest than any other people in the world,
and get less He thinks human being
should have succession of labors and
diversions as farm has a rotation of
crops.
d BAMBOO makes the best kind and
quality of charcoal for blacksmith work.
1t is said to give off more heat than the
best coke, and requires less blast to
kindle and burn it. 1t commands
double the price of ordinary charcoal in
India.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
THE WOOD NYMPH.
A Beautiful Insect Which Is Said to Thr
on Grape Vines.

Beautiful Insect Which Is Said to Thrive
on Grape Vines.
This has often been mentioned as an
enemy to grape vines, usually in con.
nection with Alypia octomaculata, an
allied genus, on account of the very
close resem blance between the Larvae
of the two moths
The moth of the Eudryas grata is
among the most beautiful of the Lepi-
doptera, with its pleasing contrasts Of
white, soft brown, purplish, green and
yellow Perfect specimens-unless bred
are seldom seen, however, as it is a
night fier.
The eggs and Larvae are also very
pretty, the former being delicately
sculptured and the latter ornamented
with alternating bands of blush and
red orange, the blush bands marked
off and the orange bands dotted with
black.
The food plant of the larvae is usually
grape. varied occasionally by ampelop-
sis or Virginia creeper.
1t is seldom abun lant enough to do
much injury, though, according to DR..
Lintner, Alypia often proves a serious
pest while Eudryas is rare. Here, in
Iowa, Alypia is very seldom met with
while Eudryas is comparatively COM
mon and in favorable seasons might
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
A WARNING TO MOTHERS.
Too Much Unselfishness Likely to Make
Your Children Selfish.

Too Much Unselfishness Likely to Make
Your Children Selfish.
There is too much of her in the house.
She may be the patient, self-sacrificing
mother who gets overtired that others
may go free: she may be an elder sister
who has sacrificed all the graces and
gifts of individual life to a family of
younger brothers and sisters.
Perhaps she is maiden aunt who
smOothes the way with anxious e ager-
ness for everybody's feet but her own,
or a grandmother whose burdens multi
ply with the coming of the second gem
Grafton, because the young mother has
not learned the secret of living her life
Independently.
Whatever emergency of life may have
called Ont her unselfishness, there it is.
and, as said before there is altogether
too much of it. -..s..
Why? Because there is such thing
as an unselfishness that passes beyond
its proper bounds and becomes mean
spirited. s..
1t lays aside that proper recognition
of self which commands respect, and
which is wholly necessary for individual
well being. That the mother should be
the head. the brains of her family, what
is more fitting? That she should be
hands and feet, that she should serve
before them like a hired assistant, a
thousand times no!
These unselfish women, in their
anxiety to exemplify the golden rule,
quite forget that self, after all, under
lies it's measure of values. If great
many. women treated their neighbors
no better than they treated themselves
this would be a sad world for neigh
borlinesS.
And this unselfishness is sure to work
mischief in a family, too. For unselfish-
ness is unlike most other virtues, in
that it breeds its opposites, not it's own
kind. -.
In a family where the wife, or the
mother, or the elder daughter, is
anxiouslv unselfish; where she watches
every opportunity to do for the other
members of the family what there is
every good reason they should do for
themselves. these others learn quickly
enough first to accept it, then to as
sume it, and finally to demand it.
And so there comes out of the home
of the unseltish woman flock of care
less, self-seeking children, intent on
themselves, criminally needless of
every body else, trampling on the rights
of others, and having to unlearn, per-
haps late in life, the selfish lessons
they learned at their unselfish mothers
knee.
Rarely is it that the lesson is learned
as it should be, and so is kept up the
army of selfish men and womeH who
make half The burden and unhappahess
of livinp.-Chicago Herald. 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
FOREIGNERS OF NOTE.

GEN. ANNENkoFF is at work on the
plan for a canal between the Black sea
and the Caspian.
REV. RICHARD SCHoFIELD, who was
received into the Catholic church by
Cardinal Newman in 1880 at the age of
SIS, is enjoying good health in his 101st
year.
Miss WELLINGTON LATHBURY declared
in u recent lecture at the British mu-
scum that the women Of ancient Greece
were far inferior to the women Of to-
day, both physically and intellectually.
PADEREwsKI eats but little besides
eggs, and his favorite beverages are tea
and lemonade. One might judge from
his wonderful blonde hair that his chief
article Of diet was peroXyde of hydro
gen.
BARON HIHscuf reports that the Ar
gentine government has already given
him five millions of acres of the
seven millions asked for, and that jew
ish colonies are now prosperous. There
are three upon 100, 900 acres.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
a PILOTS LIFE.
IL Is One OF Continual Danger and Re-
sponsibility.

~ 10 ohe OK Continual Danger and Re-
sponsibility.
RAISING down New York bay on a
torrld midsummer afternoon. the super-
heated traveller NAV notice a trim
schooner bearing upon her sail large
ngure, and envy the open-air life of a
plot; but in winter it is quite different.
Inc lie of freedom may be an enviable
one Tor SIX months in the year, but in
winter the perils of a pilot more than
onset any advantages that NAV be
thought to be his. The life of a pilot is
one OIL continual danger and RESPONSE
olIity. He has no choice in the matter.
ouC must ride out storm and gale, and
oe ON the alert night and day. His ap-
premiership Is long and hard. and he
must prove himself capable and efficient
before he receives his license; and after
tnat must be ever watchful, for sim
gle mistake may undo the work of
years. :
Ihese stanch little pilot-bosts 90 out
beyond Sandy Hook for hundred miles
or more to intercept the incoming
steamers When a steamer is sighted.
these boats bear down upon it and
ake'their presence known. In day-
time signals are easily exchanged, and
the steamer may have picked up a
pilot further out, in which case the
schooner goes on her way again, cTuis.
ing around in the track of the great
steamship lines At night the pilot
burns torch-a wick ball which has
been dipped in turpentine and is held
In netting. BY answering lights the
pilot understands that he is wanted,
and then the dory is lowered, and tn.
pilot makes his way to the steamer,
where he is hauled on deck It is no
small matter sometimes to GO upon tho
rough sea in a rOw-boat, and very often
the pitching and tossing of the steamer
make it difficult for the pilot to APP
proach. When the pilot is at length
hoisted on deck, he assumes charge of
the wheel, and upon his knowledge de-
ponds the safety of the vessel and her
passengers or freight. AS he draws
near to the land he must know the
lights that shine forth here and there,
and be familiar with the buoys that
mark the different channels at the en-
trance to the Narrows. He must know
just where to stop off Quarantine and
await the coming of the doctor-and
everything, in fact, depends upon him.
Oftentimes the steamers have to lay to
in rough weather in order to wait a
moment of calm, when the pilot may
board the ship with safety; and
it has happened on several occa-
sions that the pilot of an outgoing
steamer has been carried across the
ocean, because the steamer could not
afford to wait until the elements would
permit of his regaining his boat in wait
ing.
Sometimes pilot-boat has to put on,
to sea in the height of a gale; and
sometimes, as happened during the
great blizzard few years ago, the
boat and all on board are never-again
spoken. Be the weather mild or rough,
the veteran of many storms must be on
hand, and the dangers of his calling are
never ending. A pilot must be Injured
to hardship, and all of his crew able
seamen. and the schooners that pass
to and fro through the Narrows bear
complement of brave men and sailors
-Harper's Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
SWORD POINTS BY A JESTER.

FRIEND-"What is your idea in call
ing your new book "A Secret?'" Author
y expect the women to buy it and
give it away."-N. Y. Herald.
WONT you smile, please?' said the
photographer to the sitter. Certainly"
was the ready reply. DO you carry a
flask or shall we have to go down
street?''-Epoch.
''WAEr some of my hair restorer,
sir?" asked the barber: best in the
world ''Oh, I've something better
I've just got divorce from my wife,
National Barber.
Mrs. OLDBRIDE-''How do you like
my furniturcf You notice it is all of
antique pattern" Her Dear Friend-'I
see. Nothing could be more appro-
pirate. Boston Transcript.
CLARA-"Have you heard the startling
news about Kitty Van Twiller?"
Maude-''Why, no. Do tell me quick. :"
Clara-''It is reported that she is going
to marry the man to whom she is en-
gagged '-EpOch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not Quack
medicine 1t was prescri bed by one OF the
best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. 1t is com
posed of the best tonics known, com iued
with the best blood purifiers, acting direct
com bination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
F j. CHENEY q Co. Props, Toledo 0
Sold by druggists, price Is cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-03-10
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

BY rubbing with flannel dipped in
whiting, the brown discolorations may
betaken off of cups which have been
used for baking
Table linen should be hemmed by
hand. Not only does it look more
dainty. but there is never a streak of
dirt under the edge after being laun-
dered, as with machine sewing.
Mixed with red lead or slaked lime.
India ru bier forms an excellent cement;
and when incorporated by means of
heat with naphtha, coal-tar and shellac,
1t IS transformed into glue of utmost
tenacity.
Gold Cake-Small Loaf: Yolks of
four eggs well beaten: one-half cup of
butter, one cup sugar; one-half cup
sweet milk, with one-half teaspoonful
soda dissolved in it, pinch of salt, two
cups, even full, of sifted -four with one
teaspoonful of cream tartar sifted in
Detroit Free Press.
Orange Snow: Peel and seed a
dozen oranges, quarter, then divide into
two sections and divide the pieces again
crosswise. Put a layer of oranges in
the bottom of a glass dish, sprinkle
with sugar, about a cup in all. Pare
and CRATE an ordinary-sized cocoanut,
sprinkle layer of this over the
oranges, then another of sugar and
oranges, and so on. The last layer
should be cocoanut. 1t is ready to serve
in an hou-.-N. Y World
An admirable method of preparing
chicken for travelling luncheons. etc. is
as follows: Use only young and ten
der fowl. Clean, split it down the back,
and wipe it perfectly dry. Season with
salt and pepper, and sprinkle on a small
quantity of flour. Place the chicken i'll
pan, add water and bake for an hour,
bastlng frequently. Do not use any
butter, even if the chicken is a very
lean one, for the oil in the meat is in
tensely disagreeable where the latter
has to be eaten from the fingers. Cut
in small pieces for the lunch