davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

One Of tho most amusing anecdotc,
OF Macrcady's petulance Of temrgi
relates 70 n revival of Henry VIII.
under the management Of Maddox,
at tho Princess. The part OF Car
dinnl Campcius was assigned 10 o
brother Of Mr. George Augustus Sala,
whose stage name was Wynn. fol
whom Macready had an inveternte
dislike The tiagcdian had iinplurcl
the manager to zee that Campeitis
was furnished with costume which
should not seom entirely ridiculous
beside the splendid robes no himself
wore ~ Wolsey but Maddox. oi
course. discgarded the injunction
AT the dress rehearsal, says Mr.
Edmund Yates. "Mncrcady. On
throned In chair Of state. had the
various characters to pass before
him; he borc all calmly until. clad
IN scarlet robes borlcred by silver
tissue paper and wearing an cnor
nous red hat Wynn approached.
Then. clutchiug both arms Of hi.
chair aud closing his oycs. the great
uugndian gpspod out, Mother Ship
ton by huayenr"-Longman's Mag
mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Horses urc very susceptible to hyp
notation by standing in front ol
them, 50 that they have To look NJ
you hxclly This practice was in.
troducci into use In Austria by u
cavalry officer. Balassa. 1t is called.
after him, the Balassircn Of horses.
and according to Mol il has been in
troduccd by law Into Austria Tor the
shooing Of horses Ia the army.
Rabbits. whom they arc intro.
duccd into the cage OF u snake. f.,y
climate themselves by staring nj It.
The process is commonly spoken OF
a. though It were an active proceed
inc ON the part OF the snake which
fascinatcs them. They are self fas
cinatcd, and us in the case OF hyp
motto patients mechanical means OF
imprcssing their senses suflices. and
1t Is quite g1atuitous 20 import any
sort Of vital force or living fascinating
influence ON the part either Of the
snake or Of the willy stage per
former. Ernest Hart in Nineteenth
Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

HusnEL or HrnAL NEW YORKER so. u.
Il Is largo and unlfornin size. flesh pure
white and hnc grained. II Is prolific AMI
Of excellent table quality. Tho Beauty
Of Hebron is ono Of the most popular Of
early potatoes aud needs no descriI, ion.
Another favorite is the EARLY Puritan.
with is white skin aud flesh Clark No.
l. which resembles tho Early Roso. but
Is more productive, Is another good early
potato.
\ potato ~ comparatively recent I'M
PRODUCTION aud clns.cd with inieruoli-
ato varieties h the Rural New Yorker
40. 9. bushel Of which are shown IN
tho cut here reproduced from tho Jour.
nal from which this tubor took ~ name.
The potatoes shown in the cut were
grown by a Michigan farmer on high
sandy soil and with littlc extra care.
There arr just forty-oight potatoes In tho
bushol basket The Rural Now Yorker
No, has very few and shallow eyes. a
pure white skin and nesh aud l. mg
yioldor Of tubors Of Tine table quality.
Tho state Of Maine Is productive late
variety that has proven free from rot
and Of excellent quality. White Elc.
phant Ia one among the best Of lato 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

II begins 10 look as though American,
might have an Opportunity Of INSPECTING
Danish methods of butter making no III,
Worlds fair Ia 1893. It so. 1t will be-
onc 81 the greatest features, because the
superiority OF the products there ha,
been proclaimed far and wide. Lot n.
see wherein their practice, are better
than ours. aud then go TO work Ia ear.
nest to improve Maine Farmer.
And II Is not likely that they can show
the good butter makers OF the United
States u single new thing, We have ~
good cows, COW feed, stables, water. con,
triiuges and churuS as there ARE on the
round world, and we make as rood but.
ter rs cows milk will make. Denmark
has made great strides In buttor MAKING
during the past ten years, aud so have
we by the use of essentially the same
means. She dominates over Us tho trade
In England Tor tho fine butter the latter
does not make enough ct Tor her own
consumption. for two reasons-one. TINT
Denmark Is 20 near by that she can pn,
II ON the English market frs,hor thnr
We can, aud tho other That the AmprI
cans pay luorc for finest butter than any
other people and are ablo 10.
Besides We make but little more than
We want ourselves, and naturally spare
that which Is not the very best. Let
Denmark put some oi her surplus but
ter on tho New York market, und we
opinc nobody would make second shin.
mcut. Not because hcr butter when
made "a not rs good a. our best. but
then she would have 10 meet IN, same
environments " 10 distance that we OF
the west would have 10 1t we shipped
butter to England. We wouid like 10
sec a fully equipped Danish butter
making establishment, including Broth.
cr Monrhds corps " most beautiful
dairymaids, In full bloom upon tile
Worlds fair ground all the same, and
expect to- -Hoard's Dairyinan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

tatocs. Late Beauty Of Hebron resom.
blcs White Elephant. Morning Star is
a Seeding Of Beauty Of Hebron. nnd Is
medium TO late in ripcuing. It Is Of
good quality and an excellent keeper.
IN the second cut q shown new seed.
ling, which It Is claimed Is an excellent
"all around" potato. It Is described ~
somewhat resembling the Peachblow.
In habit " growth tho vines aro strong
and branching. Tho tuhors arc large IN
size and elongated md slightly com.
pressed IN form, with few eyes, that arc
nearly lush with the surface. Those ~.
teresicd In It's success say that IL is the
nearest approach 20 blight proof Of any
potato yet introduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

In an alleywny just OF the crowd
cd street the Listener yesterday saw
travelling sign advertisement man
reposing. He was comfortably
wedged down in between two dry
goods boxes, and his large feet rested
upon another box aud lac was fast
asleep Above his head and firmly
attached to his shoulders was the fn.
miliar sign which he had borne above
the crowd II hoatcd softly up aud
down ~ he snored and upon 1t vert
these cminently fitting words. give
Your Feet a Rest" 1t was the nd
vertiscment Of II corn doctor and the
man who carried It around was TAX.
ing the doctors own medicine. Bos
ton Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

An Iowa spondent, writing TO The
Farmers Review, saysi II have become
quite successful IN this way; Get good,
strong plants six inches high When
started well begin to hill up, and as the
plant grows continue until you got n hill
q foot high; II tho plant branches, train
them apart Killing gives tho plant .
chance 10 throw ont roots all through
the hill and forces growth Give the
plant a dressing ~ wood ashes, which
will keep away bugs md disease aud in
crease fertility; then the billing gives u
nice dry surface for the vino aud fruit
TO lay ON. It keeps the fruit dry and
clean and In no danger of rot"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO, March l4.-Rear
Admiral BelKnap was interviewed To-.
day by an Associated Press represent
alive concerning the Hetherington
tragedy, but refused 10 express an
opinion Is 10 the business OF Hethering-
toms act. The admiral intlmatcd thai
public opinion In Yokohama was not
all against Hetherinyton. When asked
for copy Of the letter written him ny
Robinson Just before The latteI'a death,
the admiral said tho original was IN
the hands Of Hotherlngton's counsel,
and copy bad been forwarded to the
department nj Washington. The letter
neither affirmed nor denied the char.
Rcs made by Hetherington, but mere.
ly expressed forgiveness for the lieu.
tenants "foollsb aot.D The admiral
closed the intorviewsby remarking:
"Hetherington never will be convicted
OF murder"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Mr.. Ncwwedded This coffee Is
weak as water again
Mrs. M can't account for It, my
dear. No matter how careful am.
its always the same way.
Perhaps you don't use enough cot.
fee
"Nonsensel put In a whole hall
cupful, and everybody says that's
plenty"
Did you measure the water"
Huh Who ever heard of meas
uring waterl All cooks pour IL right
ont Of tho tea kettle I've seen EN-
oitCn-so therom l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

| think that IN large houses aud fac
tories, whore number Of women arc
employed on the fourth aud sixth floors
they should be- carried up In the passen.
ger Instead Of the frplght elevator rs 4,
now the way IN many paces. Few
customers come In before o'clock and
all tho sowing women and girls can pc
up before that hour A passenger Gle
vator Is safer Am sorry 10 learn that
IN some large places number Of poor
sewing girls have 20 walk mp SIX floors
while passenger aud freight elevators are
running all day half empty / haye
much sympathy for the great number Ut
good, honest young women who toll harl
al day m tins big city Tor living
They should be paid better and treated
hniiar too, Cor. New YORK Advertiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

did not personally accep, all the con-
clueions reached In the verdict, owing
- the fact that the evidence ne T.
Hetherington's identity was ola flimsy
and irregular nature, but he signed the
paper, being aware any verdict could
accomplish nothing Ia n legal sense.
There Ia no truth In the statement
published that Mrs. Hetherington at
tended dinncr the night Of the shoot
ing. She went TO her husband as soon
a. abe heard q The tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

NEW York, March 1.-the Stock
Exchange today placed Ia the unlisted
department the 25,000,0 900 new sugar
stock, which was authorized at the
last meeting OF the stockholders Of tho
Sugar Trust. This Is taken ~ a con.
firmation Of the stories that the trust
has absorbed the competing refinories.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

wAsnINoToN, March l4.-Judges Of
Probate, utsh-Isasc Barton, Uintah
county.
James McGarry, Beaver county.
Daniel Page, Iron county.
q. Z. Veile, Willard county.
Lars z. Edholm, Morgan county
w. A. Kelly, Oregon, commissi.
for the district OF Alatks. oner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

MY dear" said Mr. Cubbagc to
his wife, who was dangerously ll
Mrs, KiokShaw is down stairs and
wants "a see you
What has she got on p asked the
dying woman feebly New York
EpOch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

wAsHiSoTUS, March ~. - The
House committee on reform In the
Civil Service has agreed TO report
fsyoably the bill to exclude political
influence In the employment Of
laborrs under the authority Of the
United Statts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
Chiidren'S Department.

We have received and opened out 1000 dozen OF tn,
MOTHERS FRIEND, In all the Latest Fabrics nn0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
pprrrrpaT rlIRBATRy 10 LECTURE HERE.

The Morse lectures will delivered this spring Mt the
,,oIon Theological Seminary. by Principal A. NJ Fairoarn
:, Mansfield College oxford. upon this theme 1.-THE pace
60, o. MADEIRA Theology" 1t Is expected that Dr.
T.rharn will arrive the Etruria. which due in New
Yorg on March 90 lie will be accompanied by MI
pale the son of the well-known Dr. II. W. palc or DIR
,oorlno forward 10 this course OF lectures win the
.e,es iNrest because Of the distinguished ability Of
~ rarbarn and because OF the important po'itos
which he holds at the hcac of Mansfield College. -,
49, Isctures will be given In the Adams Chapel AZ 8
nv -, ,,m he as follows: 'rhe Return TO the Chiist OF
March q 1.-THE Law Of Development in Iheoo
,,h 90 "Ihe Place OF Christ ia Universal HIS
~ >, March % 'Jhe New Testament Interpretation OF
10y, - March %: ''Chrst the Interpretation OF Goa
o"t' .sTs. rather and the Incarnation. April D. and
.phr,s, ana the Church. April IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Tie panccd walls are hung with an exquisite rose
effects. The window draperics are OF similar INN,
and the lambrequln, are embroidered IN gold ahI en-,
rchcd with flower paintings by Garbadi PUrtereS oi
ivory and gold MORE, ribbon embroidered I'm the old
French STYLE and soft carpet of Royal Axmlnster OF
pdrGnc ds r6.bngp p dep f cd e rSudr dTaH
In Nile green brOcade occupies the centre OF u" room
and gives The key colcr for the upholstery IN Vatican
STYLE Of faucuil, aud sofas with carved and
gildcd frames Gided tables find appropriate pac's
costly sevres vases stately cabinets with mir
rOrcd Innings aud the mantc supports handsome
The third story l. entirely devoted to the library Of
the club. for which extensive provisions have been
made rs at present It contains over 10000 volumes
The library Is I'm English oak and is walled by It's
thousands Of volumes and gives space for only on occa-
sional Morris chair with cushions Of dull terra Gotta
CORDUROY an aq1e sofa in Henri nr ~ Eun tap Ss,ay
carved oaken transoms screening the lofty wlndows
The fourth and ,s r n0 a e f G' door To- sre e
private dining rooms with loGgia in front forming
most beautiful pnce and aodng iGeoa
antique mahogany The walls are hung VITA o,,g PAPER
,nssef outlined with gold The hanengs are Of veouis
de Bruges with metallic cnilcimehis III '"uonhct
mjttee rooms and sets OF chambers for members are ap
propnaely hung IN papers mainly o. tw0Dneo n ha
mony with the purposes and surronndneS ap io no
ing in simpler degree s e Treatment OIL the OV
In The basement are the engine room. wine cellar
storerOom. kitchen and two line ana weiIappo'heu
William schickel & Co. are the architects MI
cbicI personally supervised and directed the ereco
80 The b,iiidng The drapng. furnishing and interior
decoration of the house attended TO ~ Joseph IT,
WcIlnSb a. co. Like MIR. schckel, Mr. Mcllugl per
sOnally directed the work. -, , -,
No efforts were spared TO make the mouse pracu
caliv arranged and cheerful home FOR the catholic
C1nh and as a result the club now mas one OF the
sneo+ c,nb houses In this city. But from member
nnint ~ view although the house Is splendid IN us
..bt sctnrc Symmetrical In its proportions, suitably
Surnishcd and all its appointments coniornabc 10 the
conforts of It's members all this is secondary
lion compared the satisfaction ana PRIDE taken III
me- reallzatio OF past dreams Of social organzao
On prop0rtioned TO satisfy AT once the deands vi
Catholic and social NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

pique. The floor Is covered with n Wilton carpet, in
tones OF wood brown. The walls Of the reading room
are hung In japanese leather the background being
Of copper bronze, showing bold design in old brass
Royal Wilton rag OF oriental design in old red and
Persian blue covers the floor. The bookcases and
reading tables are OF antique oak. There also n
number Of deepseated easy chairs in leather
and an oval centre-dlvan, in old red Velours Tten.
The window hangings Of deep gold. embroidered in
dull meta lie effect combine TO produce air OF quiet
and elegant repOse.
In the Billiards room adjoining the walls and ceiling
are panelled with oaken pilasers and beams en-
iched with heavy relief the motive being n CON
ventonazed treatment Of oak leaves. The wallhang-
ing Is dull bronze overlaid with free drawing in
metallic green, while the ceiling is treated with lac
quered aluminium. carrying broad Ornamcnation
suggested 10y the wall design in half tones OF the key
colors raised platform around the room is set with
chairs and tables in the Vennesc style The windows
lightly screened with japanese silk gnuze of a soft
ycllOwsh tint. The floor spaces between The billiard
tables carpeted with velvet mosaic in camel drab
The broad main staircase and the upper halls are
entirely covered with Templcton Administer carpet
In two tones OF deep Indian red, the walls in contrast
being hung with an ingram paper Of buff. show
ing outline design in baronial style. The ceilings
tinted in half tone of the wall color with border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
~ xissAr STREET LUyCH ROOM.

Tho auburn mud on his shoes Indicated jersey. he
named the door OF Nassau Street Go-asyou-pease res
nan, and came slowly in, with the air OF a man who
,ars no NAV be- intrudine Then observing that people
h.ned thense yes aud paid only for what they deNour
no wandered along the counter selected tongue sahu"'
three douehnuts and cranberry tart added mug Oh
,oo % the assortment and turned to find seat n
sat however, in a Nassau Street Goas.you please Is
d,ocult thing to obtain any day around O'clock ana
without that haven refuge It takes skul mana 10
s,ecr cup of hot coffee through pushing osting 'ro"u'
Tho gentleman from Jersey WAS not skful moreover ne
was handicapped by the sandwich the doughnuts ana inc
r,nharv tart and while he reeed about for seat the
oae mug slowly distributed It's hot contents along inc
bach breadth Of a handsome rough blue coat
So gently did It nll however, that the owner oil inc
a was OF what had happened and "hen the
Startled gaze Of the gentleman from Jersey fell upon what
no had done he was ttanshxed with horror VITA one
glance at the ruined and its unconscious owner he
hastily set down his untastcd collection Of cables on the
nearest shelf aud made for the door.
"uey" called the cashier but that bfief and pithy
en,imont was lost gentleman from Jersey whose
d,s,ppearlng form already In the street
As the In tho blue Oyercoa he dropped thiid
lu,np IN his coffee and stirred IL contehtuy IN Dss-
nl Ignorance OF the saturated area on his BACK ana te
coffee puddcs that dripping nom his blue coat tails.
Nobody told him what had happened. Why should they
There things this world that man had best IND
out for himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

steadily advanced and prospered, so that from a
venture and an experiment il became reality and
success. The scope Of lis activity, the work accom-
plshed. and the large membership attained could
hardly have been predicted for twenty years ago.
Then il consisted Of sixty members Of the Navicr
Alumni Soday, who were known the Xaver Union,
formed with the object of encouraging virtue and
Christian pety among the educated Catholic young
men Of New-York City, and of promoting by their
united efforts Catholic interests. In 1SsS, as the
Xavier Union had grown in Size and Influence, its
scope was brOadened ard its name changed TO the
Catholic Club of the City of NewYcrk. To-day only
twenty three Of the original sixty members are alive
and In NewNOrk City. The officers for this year
are Charles V. Fornes. president; John ID. Crimmns,
frst vice president: William II. Hurst, second vice
president; Joseph f. owens secretary, and Philip b.
Cavanagh, treasurer.
Ground was broken and the blasting Of rock was
begun in February, 1890. The mason work was be
gun in August OF the same year. The construction Of
the building CONSUMED about year and n haf and
its cost was S1SO,OO0. 1t has frontage CT IS feet
and covers with an extension containing the ballroom
IN the centre the full depth Of the lot which is 10
feet on both sides the building falls back forming
two courts which give ample light and air 10 all rOoms
The house has five stories and a basement. The
front is treated in the style of the early Italian
Renaissance the basement and first story being faced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DUST SHOWER.
Laporte nnd.) letter In the Pitt5burg Dispatch.


An extraordinary meteorological penomen on oc
CURED I'm the eastern part Of this county Dy INC recent
fall Of abOut one inch OF ngc-looklng snow. ~
was of darker color than ashes ana ooked IKE mii
middungs or shorts This snJw when melted makes a
muddy water, and when allowed 10 setic deposits u
fine sediment which to the naked eye presents four
din ,rent Appearances viz. Two powdrs. one OF gray
and the other of a black DIOR among winch are miHed
ragged flakes that look like sawdnst ana Others that
resemble scales OF mica copper nling~ when seen
through microscope the gray powder appears 70 be tme
debris ,l myrads OF broken down. semranspare ceis
and hbres The black powder, when Is about hvo trines
the former and about oc ton, III au,uus
appears to he made up OF little Par-shaped, Dug llkc
nnimnlculan. -, h., ~,.A..onoo -. 4,
when megnlncd become translucent ana appear - DO
Of fbrons cellular structure OF purple or blood-ke
color I'm which are set The little black bug like creatures
before described This Is considered the original life
substance from which all Inc )thcr " derived. The
little ragged sawdust Hike fakes are bnt thc former In
course OF dlsntegaon and look he Nte mesly celln-
lar tissue In which the black objects are SCI Ike seeds In
a. The substance easily be ION f1pnd as Il forms
depth Of ,rdnory snow both below and above IT, The
fan extended ovor quite an area OF country and has at
tracted a good deal OF attention: The matter Is no
doubt worthy OF a thorough scientific invesug2uon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

ennchments. The lines OF the staircase openings
are s0ftened by dmpcras Of Vclours llansa In Morris
gold edged with a tasseng in metallic effect. TO the
right of the staircase l. the elevator shaft
on the second story Is the board room in deep
live and gold. drapcd in Capucine Veours Titien
with applique ornamentaOn: the loggia hall In fawn
iepOussce ard bangings OF VclOurS de Brugcs with
emLroidehes In Empire style on Gobcn cloth: the
ballroom, the ladies' room and the drawing room.
rhe ballroom is undoubtedly Of the prcttic ball
TO be found in this city. II Is I'm the style OF
Louis XVI period. profusely ornamentcd In relief by
Kcc The color scheme is ivory and gold. The many
windows are drapcd with silken damask In the pre-
vanc tnts and vlraec curtains OF creamy lace WITH
ribbon and floral enrichments In the style of Marie
Anioincttc. Low divans upholstered in veuX rouge
Velour de Sole surround the and with consoles
in ivory and gold complete the furnishing. The
wall columns are Of marble with richly gildcd capitals
This ballroom is also to be used an assembly room
and a lcctuTe-rOOm.
The ladies' room adjoining the BALLROOM Is In brown
and soft yellow. The floor is carpeted with velvet
mosaic Of solid tint. The walls are hung with silk
paper of Louis XVI design. broad dVan along the
wall In Nclours dc BIa'ant Is heap'd with cushions
Of down In covering, ~ softly coorcd Silks The
windows are hung with lamd Mai bIDcadc Win
vitrage curtains OF Brussels lace. The drawing room
In Louis XIV style displays fanclfl elaboration Of
relief ornament vergnG on the rOcOcO also BY hlec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

with rustic stone, and the upper stories with Roman
brick and terracOta The treatment OF the 'front.' Is
especially adapted COR the site giving by lcgglas IN
the second rs well as in the upper floor hne Op
portuntes TO enjoy the advantages winch the PARK
opposite affords The color of the materials used in
the front gives an appearance Of warmth ana cheer
fitness TO which the interior arrangement corresponds
In the Interior OF the building the style OF the Italian
Renaissance prevails with the exception OF tie draw
ing-room and the ballroom The main entrance ana
the locsa over IL striking and pleasing features.
the first floor are the hail. the reception fooi' inc
reading ROOM the billiard room and wardrobes. The
entrance hall is imposing. It's walls. with It's high
oaken wanscot and panelled ceiling are decorated
with hanging in leather effect the detail being an
Italian Renaissance design expressed In relief OF lac
Quered gold on a background Of Titan red opposite
the entrance q large doorway leads to the billiard