davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER.
DAY sAINTs.

CHURCH oF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER
DAY sAINps.
4 tcttcr II confidence u ME bereapcd
Wye Of EldGr Oh0 Chapman, WhO
died ~ Huntiey, WdikdtO, NeW Zsa-
tand, August alH, 1892;
Dear Sister With deep regret We
learn oi tue sad death Of your behaved
husband, and We desire to convey to
you our sympathy In your great 10.
Teavement.
Elder otto Chapman was our 60.
labDrtr In the Australssiau mission
and, though his labuTs In this land
were brief, ho had endeared himself to
all who were honoTed with his
acquaintance, We admired his quiet,
ahectionate AMI studious disposition,
and anticipated that he would accom-.
plish great good amongst the ab1Iiginee
OF these Islands.
Our Heavenly Father has called him
to labor In alhigher sphere, anu our de-
parted tbrothGr 10, undoubtedly, reIOic
ing In tue reward OF The faithful, for
"hlessed are the dead who die Ia the
Lord, they rest from
their labos ana their works do follow
them"
We sincerely sympathise with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
ELDERS' CONDOLENCE.
The Late Elder Chipmap's Associates
send a Message 10 His Wife.

The News correspondent, "Phwnix, p
writing from PElmorstan North, New
Zealand, ON October lst, says;
lam requested TO forward you copy
Of tho letter Of coincidence, sont 20 the
bereayed family of Elder q. Chipmap.
rhe document wac nnatly written on
velium, and embellishod In black and
silver by one OF the Elder, and we
hope II may add consolation 10 the be.
Tesved ones H. their sad trial,
The NEWS for August was received
with the last mail. The omission OF
an adjective In NV letter, descriptive
Of the capital Of New Zealand, may
mislead some Of your readers. Wei.
lington should be credited with poe
sessing the largest wOoden bulldog III
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
woman's Mass Meeting at Thcater

" ~ "sh'N 's''shhfN ~
The women Of Salt Lave CITY ami
county are most respectfully sited to
attend a mass nesting In the Sal
Lake Thoater ON Thuraday next,
November 3rd, at O'Clock p. IN. The
meeting Is called TO further enlishten
women la regard 10 the work to be
done for Utah's representation az tho
Worlds Fair; AMI It Is most earnestly
desired 10y the Ladirs' Board Of Direu
tors OF this county that the house
should he tilloi. rhs speeches,oi five
minutes each, viii be by women well
informed ON these matters, and there
will be good music 10 enliven aud vary
tho exercises. Prot II. :. kf)uss has
kindly consented to act as accompan.
let.
EMMELiNE b. WELLS,
MARdAI'T a. CAINE, President.
Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
w READY
REFERENCES.
Tho Second IEdltsoz.
Enlarged end Improved, OF this mos.
excellent work, has lately bean
published and Is NOW For
Sale a tho
nEsERET NEWS OFFICE.
mt Almost Indispensable to EvsrJ
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And u a desirable acquisition also 10
every Student Of Theology and other
paaon who values the means OF sdvo-
eating and defending Scrip,urAlly and
HlAtoricAlly the Principles OF tho Gospel.
Tho wishes Of the compilors, that the
work DO published without profit so a. TO
DO within tho reach Of every person do.
string Il, have besn studied In this AZ
wen as the nrst edition, and therefore no
discount oIoopt for cost Of postage is al
lowed N dealers.
Tho book Is bound In four difofoui
siylos and sent postpaid TO any address
at the following
DDICpC, A5 cents, So cents,
fMvLD' SO osnts. and Sl.l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-29
Cuticura Hesolvent.

The new Mood and Shin puunor. and great.
~ ~ huihhr teuufiuH, 0louuses tho blood Of
All Impurities aud poisonous rlrmcnts aud thus
fenptc0 tht cause, while turtCtuA. tire great
a.lh core nui ttnCtnA SOAR, Hu exquisite
nhln no4ulirfs rleht the fAln Huu HCHlp. amt
Dc. tore lhu huir Thus lhU ~ rItUNA ktWLs.
hlLf cure every specie of tichiuE, burning.
s'hly, uirpiy. ana h'utchy ahin scalp, and
blood diteaags, ftum uiWuirH 90 s'fnfuIa, from
ihiaucf 10 age, when the best rhiaciana fau.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

able. The horse should Be passed
through every week. requiring perhaps
only half an hour each time. and saving
probably at least day or two Of hand
labor, and worth still more in the fine
growth Of vegetables by this good. mall
low and clean cultivation.
One Of the first tools which the gar
dener will want in spring is che broad
hoe-and il will be more or less needed
till the ground freezes in winter. II Is
of great Importance. therefore, to get
the best and enough Of them. and TO
keep them bright and sharp. A laborer
with good tool will do twice as much
work in a day or in a year with the
best tool than with poor one. Mr.. J.
H. Hale uses a hoe made Of the best
cast steel the blade having the form
represented in Fig. :. and being special
" fitted for thinning and cutting out
weeds which spring mp in strawberry
rows and in the strips Of ground which
the one-horse plow does not reach
All the tools represented in Fig. l
may be purchased for ten or twelve dol
lars. and together with the horse labor
will save twice that sum the first year,
and give fifty dollars increased value
70 the crops. Farmers who have not
yet commenced gardening operations
may spend stormy days in procuring or
polishing the tools which they have
and fitting them for approaching &C
tive work. Gentleman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

pleasure that ~ present herewith some 70.
markabie reproduced statements. together with
the faces OF the men who made them
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often In
Bright's disease. are the great evil Of modern
life. They frequently come silently and unan-
nounced- Their presence far too often u not
realized until their trcacherous fangs have been
nxed upon the vital portion Of life. Nothing
can be more deceptive, for their symptoms are
varied in nearly every instance. Thousands Of
persons have been their victims without realiz.
ing or knowing what IL Is that afflicted them.
Thousands are suffering today who DO moi
know the cause.
The following outspoken words, however,
show what wonderful things this great remedy
has done.
Mr.. c. N. Davis, Manchester. Mo-: Having
been troubled with my kidneys for several
years. . friend recommended me - use War.
ner's Safe Cure. and find II all IL claims 70 be.
was entirely cured BY fts use"
Mr.. J. NJ Taylor. Lancaster, Mo-: years ago
I became afflicted with kidney disease. I COM
menced doctoring with two prominent physi.
cians but could only ges temporary relief
became very bGd and our druggist prevailed on
me to try Warmers Safe Cure. did %. and
after taking two-thirds Of one bottle Wa per.
manently cured"
Mrs C. +. Wilson. Carthage. Mo-: In 1851
was badly sfifcted with kinney complaint.
Seven bottles Of Warmers Skfe Cure restored
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

ments and good shed for the larger.
The smaller tools may be hung up and
systematically arranged. Every ono
should have its place. and when
not in actual use, should be in
its place. Those which are hooked
in form may be hung on pins. or on .
horizontal bar against the wall. or be-
tween two pins: and the name of each
tool should be plainly and handsomely
written under IT, II will be an impor-
tant advantage II the gardener or labor-
err can thus quickly lay his hand on
what he wants to use. and find Il clean
and in perfect order for work. A few
seconds only are needed to clean the
fresh soil of from spade or hoe when
done with. instead Of leaving il dirty
and In . way TO become rusty. This
will be better than throwing them
down promiscuously on the floor
Some skill may ut first be required in
arranging them on the side of the tool
room or against the wall. for the lighter
ones. Fig. represents such an ar
rangcment. and embraces nearly all
tools that will be wanted for keeping the
farmers garden IN good order. after the
horse has been used A. far as practic-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22
AGRICULTURAL HINTS
THE FARMERS. cARpeM.

1oois Required % Mako Vegetable Rais
Ing Essy and rrons.hls.
The first implements which a farme,
needs after the land for his garden Is
laid on and suitably drained. are the
the plow and harrow. 10 reduce his
ground 70 deep and thoroughly mel.
low condition. ana - .xsirpate as near
~ as practicable all weeds. Flowing
the ground once. and leaving Il encum-
oered with clods. will not answer Al
all, and will end in failure for many
garden crops The land must be finely
pnlverixed. This will cause III good
seeds 70 germinate. ard all the young
plants 70 grow until they have given q
good return in products Of the hest
quality.
II horse labor can be used and the
ground laid out 50 as tc admit Z horse.
much less hand labor will be required
20 keep the garden perfectly clear Of
weeds; but whether a horse is used OF
not . good supply Of tools will be re-
1uircd- by selecting the best, and
keeping them bright and sharp. and
placed under shelter at the close Of
every day. they may be used efficiently
and satisfactorily. They should be al
ways kept in place and no valuable
time lost in looking for them when
wanted; and hence the importance Of
. good tool room for the smaller imple-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22
AMONG THE POULTRY.

ENBDES geese will lay two settings
Of eggs.
AFTER they once begin, guincas are
very regular layers.
ELEVEN turkey or duck eggs are
enough TO put under hen.
LET young poultry stay in the nest
until they are thoroughly dry
CARE must be taken not 70 allow the
early turkey eggs TO get chilled.
SETTING hens should have an opportu-
nifty to come on the nest once every day.
DECKS and turkeys should rarely b
turned out until they are at least two
weeks old
SAND il one Of the best materials 20
keep on the door Of the coops; Il Is easi-
y cleaned up
WHEN hens have been laying for some
time the last eggs are not 80 good for
Matching q the first
wmxEvER there y . considerable
number Of young chickens u will pay
70 provide separate place for them 70
roost
A. THE weather Rets warmer lice will
begin 70 BE- more troublesome. Unless
kept down the chickens will not make
thrifty growth.
TIM hen that sings u the hen that
can Be depended on 70 do her bsss %
pay her way. She hss vigor. I'D y
eomes out II her voIcA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

seel Maatin1 ~ ~. suGsr1nG. snhurlng,
dying from eauae fas greater than snAll-pDx.
moro terrible thnn hydFophobh I'd more subtle
than c0nsumptton- The habits q modern Ma
he very Inventions which have ua6e ctvl1isar
tion % great. have drained The vital forces q
life and undermined the organs that sustain
life Ten years 80 shis great truth wss realised
~ gentleman whose own life was n sose
jeopardy. and The discovery which he has given
% he world has done and b doing more "
day 70 ssrengthen TIE vitality. lessen suffer
ing. preserve the health and lengthcn life tsan
any Of the discoveries Of the Other great mea
above mentioned. The discovery referred =
was made By Mr.. H. H. Warner. Of Rochester,
~. y. and u known n Europe, il America. nd
throughout The world - Warmers Safe cura
II may perhaps Be thought that tho above -
sertion q N cxtravAgAnt one. and 40 IL would
Be we're not the unQuestionable proofs present
20 verify r. within the past few years The
claims made more than TEN years ago have been
admitted BY the highest scienttnc authorities,
beth IN Europe end America. and Il = with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

ZEE GREAT Words OF GREAT IEI
= Most Remazkabls Array o. Out
spoken Statements from Hen
q Marx in Both Con.
tinents.


ne orator before the Senate called this "an
49, Of progress lie vas wrong. "Progress''
does not half express IL; Il il m age Of revolu-
ton Revolutions carried on. not By armies.
but b. discoverers, inventors and brain-vork-
era Its marvellous age. sn age when the or
dinary Win nos Be accepted. when the best II
demanded Our grandfathers were content 70
travel in stage coaches 20 live in cabins and re-
eeive mail once week. We demand palace
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

ITO stop bleeding apply tea leaves.
. paste Of -four and vinegar. Il Il
aid that scrnppings Of sole leather win
stop il Immediately.
"A good supply Of dish-towels Is :
necessity; do not try 20 get along with
. few. Health and comfort are pro
noted BY m abundance Of every fur
nishing In the kitchen department
Some Of the fires caused BY lamp e.
posion might b. averted BY keeping the
Ornamental; vases in the room filled with
sand. The sand, promptly applied 70
On incipient fire. rapidly smothers IL.
To polish ivory. scour il with the
Gncst sand paper; then moisten some
whiting with oil. and apply with piece
81 smooth flannel, rubbing II well. and
finish Of with . slightly-oiled linen rag.
Spice Cake: One teaspoonful each
molasses and sour milk. two-thirds tea
cupful butter, three eggs. one teaspoon
full each Of soda, nutmeg and cloves.
one and half tcaspoonfuls cinnamon.
three teacupfuls -four. -Orange Judd
Farmer.
-Doughnuts: One egg; one even CUP
sugar; one tablespoonful melted lard:
heat well together: add scant cup of
milk. even teaspoonful Of soda, two Of
cream tartar, three heaping cupsful Of
-four, or enough to roll out. not very
stiff; pinch Of salt and little nutmeg
Detroit Free Press.
Cream Cake: Take one Gun Of
sugar. break two eggs into u cup. and
fill with sweet cream. add q pinch Of
salt, two teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder and two cupfuls Of -four sifted
together. Flavor with lemon and bake
in small PATTY pans. The same recipe
may be baked in three deep tins. and
put together with jelly. lemon custard.
sliced bananas. icing or fig jam. or il
may be baked in one cake and iced
Springfield Mass Republican
Lemon Pie: Take one tcacupful
sweet milk, the grated rind and juice
Of lemon. one tablespoonful each Of
melted butter and Of corn-starch. one
teacupful sugar. yolks Of three eggs
-eserving the whites for the whites for
the top. Mix well together and pour
into a good crust and bake. When done,
s~at the whites stiff. add a little sugar
and fiavoring, and spread it over the
pie: return it 70 the oven and bake il to
= light brown.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

ears. tasteful homes ana daily communication
With the world It's the rspid-sransit aec; the
age Of the telegraph and the telephone man
speaks to-day and the entire wond reads his
words tomorrow morning There are but
twenty-four hours in the day. but forty eight
hours are crowded into f.
We al know how We have advanced material
~. Do We realize how We have advanced scien-
tincally. More than IN any other manner. In
deed. IL has been the advancement in science
which has caused the advancement IN material
things The discovery OF steam permitted the
railroad and Tie steamboat The development
81 electricity made possible the telegraph and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

Press the shoulder-seams open. or
both halves forward; prefer the latter
The back seam. darts and under-arln
seams open. willie the side-form scam
should be turred back. Press firmly.
with . bit Of cfnoline between the iron
and bodice, using . moderately warm
iron. Press thu seams Of velvet or
silk bodice by -unning the seams over
the front edge q the iron. after stand
Ing IL erect or the pressing will leave
marks on the Suter material. Before
pressing. Overcast the seam edges
with colorcd silk. or bind them
with the thii silk binding sold
for this purpose. In either case.
snip each seam twice at the waist
line TO prevent Sny drawing. Cut the
sleeve seams in the same manner. and
press these open. Scalloping the scam
edges before binding or overcasting
them Is French fancy. Leave seams
half an inch wid.. except the shoulder
and under-arm seams. which should he
thrcc-fourths Of an inch wide. Cut the
seams evenly, or the exquisitcly neat
eject will never be attained. Set the
belt half an inch above the bottom Of
the waist-linc. aEi cat-stitch IL to the
center-b back, side form and side gore
SEAMS. The belt should be fourth Of
m inch smaller than the waist-liDe Of
tne bodice and thus keep IL in place.
ma remcs~ the strsin.-Ladics Home
Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

made matter Of superstition. OF Incarnation.
the same as Il ID BY the medicine men Of the In.
dams to-day. Gradually emerging from such
blindness. IL was still . matter Of /. bigotry.
OF folly What people must have suffered
IN those days can scarcely be imagined
They were bled. they were cupped, they were
whereby their vitality could be reduced and
their lives endangered II Is almost wonder
that the race survived.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

Inc bang ID one Of the --latest innova-
. y. among women and girls II had
=, \. origin in the reformatory for girls on
eackwell's island. New York. The in
.na,e. werc IN the habit Of getting away.
.nd y was difficult 70 recognise them
s sn changing their apparel. Il Wa
49, suggested to crop them, but this
a. considered too sweeping. Tho
sng was then adopted, and 4 wss :
a rs1'ect mark For some reason or other
4 \. 4 s'yie struck the popular fancy. and
s v sne course Of few years after IL
Upton a. : mark In rcformatory Il
r;..Ane one Of the Sads % fashios.--
s"'sonrsh Commss cisl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22
DUSTINc- SHEETS.
How 60 Preserve Furniture and Keep q
Clean.

How 20 Preserve Furniture and Keep q
Clean.
All good housekeepers should provide
distinguishes with which to cover up
pieces Of fine furniture on sweeping
days They are best made Of some very
light. coarse quality Of unbleached mus
lin. such as comes at four OF five cents
yard. 1t is better to sse this than to
use old sheets. which do not wear long
and usually have rents in them,
through which the dust drifts. We
can not protest too strongly against the
use of sheets which have been taken
from the beds TO be put in the wash
II is an untidy fashion Of careless cham
bermaids. The busting sheets should
mot be used after they have become
soiled. but should be washed like any
other household linen. Small pieces Of
furniture in 3 room may always be re-
moved TO outside the door on sweeping
days; but there are always one or two
large pieces that must remain in the
nom during The ordeal and therefore
tholld be covered up closely.
The proper care Of furniture in this
matter lnSurfs many more years OF
year. 70 sav nothing Of the satisfaction
Of having ones belongings kept in .
neat and dainty manner Few things
are more injurious TO handsome furni-
ture than the drifting cloud Of dust that
follows the broom Of capable sweeper
in carpeted room in the city. what
ever care she takes. There is no com
parison between the wear and tear Of
furniture in tho city and in the coun-
try, and this is due more 20 the dusty
location Of our houses on the city thor
oughfarcs. where we are subject to the
ashes Of the garbage man and the dust
of every cart that is driven past the
house. Country houses set back in
green dooryards. well removed from
the roadside. suffer no such inconvcn-
ience--N. " Tribune
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-04-22

~ teiepAons. - shas - 1evoloDneoe - ~
scisaceo 10 beea ~ rel ssuso e ~ moden
o1vanoemenS
We wili tsks. soe ezanp,e. o. dspaFtneasos
One which Affects cur very lives and haOpiness
Formerly ~ sssaenens q human nis "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

His conferences with Mr.. Whitney and with
other friends of his in the Cleveland ranks gave
him no encouragement for the hope that If he
were the instrument to bring about the defeat
of Cleveland he could fall heir 10 any Of the
votes thus liberated. Mr.. German therefore
became convinced that whatever might be
brought about there was nothing in IL for him
His personal interests could be subssrvsd by but
one of two things-tAe nomination Of Gorman
or the nomination Of Cleveland by GormAn's
aid. This caused him TO hesitsee and wsver,
and his Sanal conclusion not to permit ths uss
of his name vas the result Of conference which
was held late in the afternoon in his private
room.
There were present 1t this conference Mssga.
Croker, shehan, Murphy, Whitney, Compton
and German. Mr.. whitney dominated the con-
ference, first silencing the three Tamnsny
braves, then convincing German, thsn con-
tolling The situation. His line Of srgu-
ment was one calculated TO imprss practical
politicians, and 10 Be especially forosful in H.
influence over the Tammany men,
II did not tahs long argument 70 convince
0orman whore his intsrsss and IL intsrsss Of
Maryland lay, sspsoially - hs knsv thas ~
almost unanimous sentiment u TIE dsnoersb
Of MarylaiA ~ that ~ nominee sheaA -
sifh9 oss1aa - OsvslaAA H - ssayinasd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21
AN OFFICER HON(,RED.
Lieut.. sGlassford Presented With q Sword
by His Weather Bureau ASSOCIATES.

Lieut.. sGlassford Presented With a Sword
by His Weather Bureau associates.
First Lieut.. VIM. A. Glassfor6l, signal corps,
who. has been relieved from duty with the
weather bureau and is about to proceed on
special military duty to Paris, France, was to-
day presented with handsome sword by num-
Der Of those with whom he has been associated
during his eighteen years connection Nh the
meteorological service. He carries with him
the respect and regard Of all. and his friends
confidently expect that he VIII make his mark
in his profession should opportunity offer.
In q circular announcing the Presidents 10
ton in relieving and transferring Lieut. Class
ford Chief Harrington Of the weather bureau
says: 1.-The announcement Of the severance Of
this officers connection with the meteorologi-
cal service, Of which he has been an effective
official for eighteen We AIS, is q fitting occasion
to refer to the fact that he rose, BY his ability
and energy, from the lowest grade to be one Of
the principal assistants Of the head Of the bu-
reau, and that he was distinguished for zeal and
efficiency in the performance Of every duty as
signed him." This comment is approved by
Secretary Rusk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

A Bio CLAIM DIsALLowED:-The Court Of
Claims has dismissed the case Of the Morse
Arms Company against the United States on
the general ground that it had no legal stand
ing. This was test case involving the qr.s-
tion Of the governments liability for alleged
infringement of Mr.. George W. Morse's invtn-
tion for breech-loading arms to the extent Of
over o., ,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-21

Assistant Secretary Spaulding has instructed
the collector of customs at Chicago that SAM
pies of articles imported free Of dutyas exhibits
may be freely distributed at the worlds Column
bian exposition by the exhibitor, provided such
samples are Of no commercial value. He says
that no imported article at the exposition shall
be sold snd delivered, however, without pay
ment Of the duty upon the same after due en-
try at the custom house. Show cases, railihgs,
stands and Enclosures, designed for use by spy
exhibitor in the display Of articles exhibited by
him, win be admitted free under general re0n-
latiooa.