davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-16

n oIAfE oh1VI1Ah1 INbFECIUKs
"What this state should have is a
state sanitary inspector. We have an
attorney for the state board OF health
at $4,000 or $4,000 year-George Knight,
of San Francisco, but no state sanitary
inspector. The legislature has twice
passed bill creating this office, but it
has failed to become law. There also
is contagious disease fund, which the
state board of health should have to
work on, subject to the governors ap-
proval.
SAN ounce Of prevention is worth
pound of cure This is true adage.
The universal remedy for all pain; Light
ming Fluid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Tho stoves of tho Middle Ages and
Of the era Of the Roman empire aud
throughout Germany and Scauliua.
via generally wcro built of brick.
tiles or similar material, and were
30 large ~ to bt stationary. some.
times taking up ,ho whole side Of o
room; aud in tho latter country ia
winter the couchcs and blankets were
spread thereon and the funily used
them in lieu of the bcdstcads oil sub
sequont years.
The fire was b,ilt at the bottom,
and tho heat aud smoke passed
through various ilucs, distributing
warmth, before thcy mllo their cEit
10 the chimney, Some Of them were
faced with porcelain, and wcro high
ly ornamental Il may be rcmcm.
bcrcd that II specimen Of ono OF these
was shown ia the Swedish depart
mcnt of tho Centennial exposition in
Philadelphia in 1876. Philadelphia
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

II 80 q great mistake 20 suppose,
because 10 is many centuries since
Leoniaas fought with the Poision- ut
Thormopylp, and bravo Houtius
kept the bridge 10 Rome, that deeds
equally heroic, and equally worthy
Of celebration, have ceased 10 DO
done
y story Is told, very simply, in an
"ordcr of the day issued by General
Restc, commanding the French forces
in the Indies.
a detachment Of the Ninth rogi.
mont OF ,hc marine corps had been
sent TO suhdue and capture a band OF
Chinese puut,@ which bad been opor-
atng on The coJst OF Iouguiu. The
pirates took refuge ina battlemcntod
pggolg,
Here thcy were be.icgcd 10y q
party o. tho French, under command
OF Lieutenant de Nuthairc. Attack
ing the pagoda with axes and other
implements, the French succeeded in
chcutng marrow breach in It's
walls, but this breach was sufficient
to admit only one man at a time.
Within, tho pirates awaited the
onset of their a.salants. Whoever
went in lirt was sure to meet death
at their hauds, but if the remainder
of the fionch pressed in after him
the pirates might be overcome.
DE Nathaire did not hesitate. Put
ting himself AZ tho head Of u line OF
h.s men, nc bade tlcm follow him,
and forced his way into the breach
in the mgoda, shouting "Niyc Ia
Fuucom
Ho was shot down and died on the
spot, But The attack succeeded. aud
tho pirates Wulc captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Professor nril Usci II o. Toy wilhou
knowiug It's Possibilities.

Professor nriI Uscd ~ o. TOY without
KnowiuE Its Possibilities.
In the winter of 1876 and early part
Of 1871 the newspapers contained
much about the new invention called
a telephone, and most OF 1t was writ.
ten IN vein describing tho tulc.
phone rs curiosity aud u toy. In
tho month Of April, lS1f, George ~.
Coo, mauagerof SliH- opera house,
and W. j. Howcy, an operator In the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph com.
pany, Joined IN an cndoayor TO get
Professor Bell 90 lecture ON the tcle.
phone al the opera house.
They were successful IN arranging
an elaborate programme for tho
evening OF April q, 1871 Pruro,. 1r
Boil lortmrd ut the orca hon q,
while Frederick a. Cover. Bells
special agent, lucuuUd in Hartford.
Both places We're connected by telc.
phone over telegraph wige loaned
Tor the occasion by the Atlantic and
Pacific company. In addition thcro
was an electrical and telephone com.
punicatiou with an olrun In Middle.
town, which was under the super.
vision Of Thomas A. Watson, mn
electrician for Professor Ben. The
connections and other wof; Incl.
dental 10 the completeness of the
mechanical par. of tho lecture wcro
uuGnr the supervision OF George W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

represents the highest id1al Of the
Chtisiinu. M0sos poiuts 10 IA higher
type OF manhood. Neither Sinai nor
G0lgOlha, but Zion II the focus and
goal OF united humanity. DiJ Chyiati.
gnity indotd on,htlne aud vmbndy
love, the feminine element OF the w0rll2
Judaism Insists first on, and battles for,
rightolutness aud truth. Duty, the
.,erner part " life, il also the stronger
and more Indispensable one. san, We
believe that, az has been recently 40
well said, tho two together yield the
Perfect ideal; their uui,y VIII make
humanity whole nni frGc.--Rcu. Dr.. a..
hOhier, IN me ueHorah for March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
GONE WITH THE PINS.

Ehere ID the thrill Of last nights fcarY
whore IA tho stain Of last wcuNs iclrY
Nhert IL the tooth that achcd last ycas2
Gone where ne lost pins sn 90;
Foriast nighrs riddle b. all made PLAN,
Inc tunsAino laughs at the long pact rain,
nnd the tooth thlt aehod hath lostils pain
that's what our troubles grow 10.
whore aru tho clothes that We used to wcar2
where are tho burdcns We used 10 bearf
where Is tho bald heads curling hair
Conc whoro the pins disappear 90;
ror the style has changed and The clothes arc
new,
Ihc skies arc wearing a brighter bIus,
Tue hair doesn't snnfl a. Il used n do,
And the parting has grown moro clear
too,
Where arc the bills that our peace datrcsssd'
whore s the pin that the baby "hlcsscif'
Whore arc the doves In last years ucsu
Where have the pins all gone tof
on thc Old bills paid are the usw ONES thrown,
Tue baby at school with her pins out grown,
And tho squads are running nest Of then
own
You cant bring 'cm hack II you want TO,
We can stand the fmart Of yesterday
Todays worse M we eau drive away
Whats was and is brings 20 dismay
Forpast aud present sorrow,
But tho burdens that make co. groan and sweat
Hbo troubles that make ~ fumo aud net
Arc tho things that haven't happened yet
The pins that wen lind tomorrow
LonrRT J. DuHpLrrE In Lndics' Home Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
The Jewish Idea Of Jesus.


Never would the name OF Jesus have
tevn uttered by the jews with any but
ieyerenilal admiration, had the guilt
md the curse OF his murder not been
Hung upon them, his own kinsmeu, at
time when II NaA dgemed wise policy
10 oXOneTate the Roman project nnd
hla BOlJiers from thp crime. We
thudder at the thought Of the millions
mat fell ~ victims To this HilnterOuS
charge; but We do not blame jesus for
The crueltics perpetwted Ia his name.
Neither shall We consider Jesus rs O
Performer Of miracles in which quality
alone, 10 Judge from Rabbinicai tradi.
ton, no left lasting impression ON
tha generality OF jews. These
Nondroua cures formed the speclalty
OF the entire class Of Easenes, n sect ~
sanity hrrmits practiclng baptlsm and
inyocatlOus Of the Holy Ghost, from
whom tho carpenters son OF NazNtcth
tmsnated.
Tho greatness OF Jesus lay In that lie
lent new grandeur 90 hun lity, In that
ne broke down the harrisrs Of the
school anu brought the wisdom NJ NE
rom tho learned home 10 Tie lOYliCa.,
mus striking the keynote of humility.
Hs actually became the Redeemrr "
he poor. the Friend OF the cheerk
The Comforter Of the woe.stFiukrn. He
lent both through His lilo and through
MS death as the man NJ sorrow, q
deeper meaning, u more solemn pathus
TO sullering, sickless and sin. Life re-
oelveu from Him n now holmes, a
greater Inspiration. Aud as He Went
forth In aaek and rrnyI.ia fnr thn t..t
theop Ia Isrnel, so did the Church
founded on His name 20 forth 20 10,
deem the poverty. stricken, tue iguUraut
and the neglected, all the lower CLASSES
Of society.
Chrielianity was the gospel for the
lOlr anu the despisgd. Hence an the
works u love, Of charity aud pbilan-
lhropy, fostered among the jews, found
under tie cross o uew pDweri vi lmpe.
Jus, larger wOtld'wlde scope. jesus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

Pacific company were enthusiastic
over the telephone.
Ia the next few days announce.
mont was made TINT the Western
Union Telegraph and the Eel com.
pany had united.
Professor Bell did not lingcr long
in his lecture tour Tho lectures.
while interesting 20 % few, were not
so 10 the general public, and besides,
the expense OF arranging wires. etc.,
was very grcat--New Haven Regis
ter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
TAe FEST TeLEPAoNe.

.E5Es=EEz@GEElEE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
SHOES.


''A
N FHOn
$40 pair Infants Kid button
Shoes, .....,................ 40 .1j
$40 pats Children spring
heel, size al TO G....... 80 l.a5
% pnirs thildmu's Shoes,
tizr 0 TO b................. 50 l.g5
80 pairs Youths Shoes, silc
TO llu...................... Loo los
go pHits Boysi Shoes, size
1lto8................. 100 $50
100 pairs Misses spring.
heel Shoe, size II toy. $50 200
20 pairs Ladies' l,id uut-
ton 5hoCs, size . 60 Z. 200 SIS
loj pairs Ladies' English
Dlng1la hutton Shoes,
patent leather tive, ali
slles..,..................... 800 $50
a7j pairs Ladies' Oxford
Ties, size 81 10 7......... l.nl 200
200 pairs ladics' Cloth toy,
latest last.........,....... 300 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLLTLLIIlIIITT

E5:.z5-==tsEt5E=lzEa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

II FINEST II
II INFANTS
II
u O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

60 e. 80. q. q. 5:.l -@Ess5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02

"Sit down and rcst your hands aud
face, was the chcry Invitation given
me rs ! entered friends otigo 10
comfy and | smiled. was pleased
with his cordial manner and tho idea
OF resting my face struck mo as
funny. Como 90 thml, of IL, there is
II good deal that &. serious IN the
thought Why not rest the fgcs
once i'm white otherwise than by
slecpi Tho iacs OF the Average hu
mnn being 81 required 10 do q good
deal Of worl, mcpnsci1u-ly us We
como to helievn, but work just tho
samo. Sgdnugt pleasure udr ,.oI
pain surprise, wowy icr iuHnuUe
ity iuu, doa't, AWuor, ala rhcn
thing, clol iu 10 hundred different
form, cUi on the lueu for help and
pcycru yuu Res. tlo lgee indeed,
why Dciroi, Free lr,te,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-02
Notions.
ralCEs THAT TELL,
PRICES THAT WIN TIE TRACE!

hurf, fliNItuss ssssssttttsssst's -
Emb. nouncing IS inches at the
astonishing prices Of 500, .Sjc, ilc.
double this price Tor yu,ur.
Ladies' summer mcrino vcs.s anu
pauts for zoe suit.
Ladies' handksrchicis 9jc n dozen.
81, Ladies' handkerohic'a Reduced
from Toe.
loo. Ladies' kandkerchicf- reduced
from zoe.
ijc. Ladies' handkerchieis reduced
from 2jc.
Csc. Ladios' handkerchief reduced
from 4lc.
Moife ribbons 20 down To the very
lowest notch, all cDiors.
Nos. o amt ! down 10 5c per yard.
No. o, down y cents yard.
No. ~, down 10 ccnt-a yard,
40. 10, down ~! cents yard.
Ladies' Salohels, prices cut In two Al
70 cents, 80 cent?, 10 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
BY F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auetlonesrs
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
Keunehec Framing and Lumber Co.'s Plant,
FAIRFIELD, ME.

AN WEDNESDAY, June goth, at II am on
W the premises. we shall sell this valuable
property, consisting of large and commod Gus
mills, having floor space of about 70 900 square
feet, and track facilities for twelve cars; Fran
ing Mill, 110x53; Planning Mill, 111x50; Win
dow Frame Department, S0x5o; Carpenters
Shop and Cutting Rooms, 11ox53; Loading
Room, 87x53; Pattern and Finishing Rooms,
two Dry Houses, etc, etc. This plant is in first
class shape for business. Has 85 horse power
Corliss engine, two so horse power Whittier
Steel Boilers; lighted by electricity throughout;
material can be had at minimum prices. Would
be well adapted for Furniture Factory or any
wood working business. Land rent, $175 per
annum. Immediately following sale of mill
etc., catalogue of which can be had upon ap-
plication to the auctioneer, Portland, Me-, or of
GEO. L. BRIGGS, Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

The first number of the Peoples
Cause, paper published in the interest
of the Peoples Party, has made its ap-
pearance in Rockland. 1t announces
the purpose of it's existence as follows
eve launch our little bark on the tide of
public opinion in the hope that we may
4 be enabled to do some work in Maine
that will enable the Peoples Party craft
to ride safely over the pillows and enter
the haven, where, unfurling her banners,
she will proclaim liberty to all, under a
government of the people, by the people
and for the people,"
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

adapted for Sunday reading, and so per-
haps is the paper on foreign missions
| which follows it. The serial Through
Devious Ways is concluded. With a
Stepmother's Blessing is a short story
that follows it, and we have the conclu-
sion of the two part story, Sea Lavender.
There is good supply of Short Arrows,
and the July Culver is, on the whole a
capital number.
Scribners Magazine for July contains
striking article about the Poor in Chi
cago, by Joseph Kirkland (the author of
those realistic novels of Western life, Zury
and The McVeys). Mr.. Kirkland takes
an optimistic view of the conditions of
poverty in that city, asserting that chow
the other half lives in Chicago is pretty
much as it chooses, because sobriety and
industry will give to any able-bodied
man a comfortable living and a good
chance for his children. The Historic
Moment this month is The Resumption
of Specie Payment by John K. Upton,
ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury.
and a high officer in that department at
the time Resumption was effected. The
number is particularly rich in Illustration
the paper on The Art of Ravenna, by
the Blashfields, being one of unusual
artistic merit Prof. n. S. Shaler's ar
ticle on The Depths of the Sea also con-
tains some very curions pictures of the
bottom of the ocean. The Evolution of
the City Square, by Samuel Parsons, Jr.,
shows in a very entertaining way what
New York has done and will do toward
solution of the poor problem by multi
plying the number Of small squares in
the thiclzly settled portions of the city.
All anglers and men who love the woods
will be delighted with Doctor Leroy M.
Yales brief reflection on Getting Out the
Fly Books. There is abundant fiction in
the issue, including two complete short
stories-The House Over the Way and
The Palmer Mares-with the powerful
concluding instalment of Stevensons ro-
nance, The Wrecker, which has proved
the most successful serial in the history
of the magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

The driver ants of Africa are SO called
because they drive before them while
on march all other living creatures, no
animal being able to withstand them.
No beast, however formidable, dares to
cross their track, and they will destroy
in single night all the pigs and fowls
on farm. The huge iguana lizards
fall victims to them, as do snakes and
all other reptiles. 1t is said that they
begin their attack ON the snake by Bit
ing its eyes and so binding the prey,
which, instead of running away, writhes
helplessly in one spot. Natives of Africa
assert that when the great python has
crushed it's captives in it's folds it does
not devour it at once, but makes cir
cult of at least a mile in diameter in
order to see whether an army of driver
ants is on the march in the neighbor-
hood. If SO, it glides off and abandons
its prey, which will soon be eaten by the
ants.
If an army of these ants approaches a
village the entire population is compelled
to fly. Sometimes the people may be
obliged to take to the water in order to
save themselves. The insects travel in
the night and on cloudy days, because
they are quickly killed by the direct
rays of the sun. Should the sun come
out while they are making a journey
they construct continuous arch over
their path out of earth agglutinated by
a fluid excreted from their mouths. In
cloudy weather an arch for the protec-
ton of the marching workers is con-
structed of the bodies of the larger
soldier ants, whose widely extended
jaws, long legs and projecting antenn@,
INTERVIEWING, form a sort of network.
In case of an alarm the arch is instantly
broken and the insects which composed
it join other soldiers on the tanks of the
line, who seem to be acting as scouts,
running about furiously in pursuit of
the enemy. The alarm over, the arch is
renewed and the column proceeds as be-
FORE Washington Star.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

guised appeal for the rum vote Mr.. John
son announces that he expects the
Democrats will make their gains from
the ''best people," The ''best people, of
this State are not engaged in connecting
devices for the benefit of the rumsellers,
fact which Mr.. johnson will be likely
to find out later on.
Concerning the educational amendment
these were Mr.. Johnson's opinion as re-
ported in the Argus:
He regards it as wholly uncalled for. The
percentage of voters who cannot read and write
Is exceedingly small and has never been con-
Sldered a dangerous element in our elections.
The children of these voters are everywhere en-
Joylng butter advantages than their fathers did
and are improving those advantages. Under
our school laws, and with the stimulus afforded
by our institutions there is no fear of an igno-
RANT CLASS growing up among us to exercise the
Suffrage TO the detriment OF the State, and no
necessity for the restrictive measure proposed.
This is quite different ground of OPP
position from that of the Argns. Mr..
johnson opposes the amendment on the
ground that it is uncalled for, because
there is no fear of an ignorant class
growing up among us to exercise the
suffrage to the detriment of the State"
1t is quite evident that Mr.. johnson is
not quite ready to stand on the Argus
ground that an ignorant voter is as likely
to vote intelligently as an educated one.
There is pretty clear recognition in Mr..
Johnson's remarks of the generally &C
cepted fact that an ignorant suffrage
is dangerous suffrage, and an admission
that it ought to be restricted if it is likely
to prove large enough to have any consid
cradle influence on elections. Mr.. John
son could not shut his eyes to the fact
that his party had restricted the suffrage
in Mississippi by an educational amend
ment, and to the apparent inconsistency
of opposing such an amendment in this
State. So he very shrewdly placed his
opposition to the Maine amendment on
the ground that it was not needed be-
cause there was not likely to be enough
ignorant voters in his state to effect any
thing at the polls. Our esteemed morn
ing contemporary can proftably take les
sons in astuteness from it's candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
CANDIDATE JOHNSON ON STATE
ISSUES,

Mr.. c. F. johnson, the Democratic can
didate for governor, has given to an Ar
gus representative his views upon some
of the questions of the impending cam
paign, notably upon the subjects of the
re-submission of the prohibitory amend
ment and the educational qualification
With regard to the first Mr.. Johnson's
interrogation reports him as follows:
It has been predicted that the party would
lose votes in some quarters by this plank in it's
platform, but Mr. johnson does not believe this.
There will be none in this vicinity he says,
certainly not one in this city [Waterville. /
And our gains will not come from the saloon
vote,' so called either. The Republicans have
always managed to control that pretty we'll
We shall make our gains from the better class
OF the community, people who are tired of the
failure of the law to prevent intemperance. and
disguised with the hypocrisy which it engen-
derS and which seems inseparable from it.
If the Democrats do not make gains
from the saloon vote it will be because
all the saloon vote has been accustomed
to vote the Democratic ticket, or because
the saloon votehas not sense enough to
know when a good thing is offered them.
MI. johnson says the former is not the case
and people who are acquainted with the
saloon vote know that the latter is not.
The Democratic platform pledges the
Democratic party and Mr.. johnson to re-
peal the law authorizing the governor to
appoint constables to enforce the liquor
law wherever it shall appear that the
local authorities are not doing their duty.
This plank in the platform was put in for
no other purpose than the conciliating of
the rum vote. Mr.. johnson knows it,
and every Democrat of common sense
knows it. 1t was practically saying to
the saloon men, ''if you can get into the
local offices men who will shut their
eyes to violations of the law the Demo
cratic party will see that there is no in
reference on the part of the State" Yet
in the face of this brazen and undis-
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

x. The dread of forfeiture has been
the greatest drawback against life
insurance. The absolute removal OF
causes OF the UNION MUTUAL'S
success.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27

A Country Democrat" in a communi-
cation to the Advertiser earnestly ad-
vocates the nomination of Mr.. George
Tolman for Democratic candidate for
sheriff. In all probably he has wasted
his words. Mrs. Tolman undoubtedly
has qualifications superior to his COM
petitors, but it is delegates and not
qualifications that will count in tomor-
rows convention. The blue ballot can
didate has the delegates.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE 81.
OF PORTLAND.

Mr.. Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic
candidate for Vice President, promptly
rises to say that che favored every method
of the suppression of the rebellion by
force of arms, and gave every action to-
ward that end very cordial sympathy and
support This goes to show that MI.
Stevenson has not always been in accord
with his party.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-27
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
AND -
Subscription Rates.


Subscription Rates.
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Persons wishing to leave town for long or
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