davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

man housewife VINO binds her bel
blankets with a deep. loosely caught
binding OF chccsccloth to preserve
tho nap that comes of inlinitosimally
from handling in daily bcdmnking,
but after awhile wo discover that
side by side with this rigid avoidance
of waste and needless expenditure
there are impressive results and gen
erous. handsome outlays.
"Thcy nro all sltillful, too. in max
ing the most of everything, much
morn 80 than We with the Yankee in
genuity of which we boast-it seems
inherent, not acquired. At this mo.
mont think the French peasant
woman can serve for i've sous bet
ter, a more uourishlng and appotiz.
ing meal than our scientific kitchens
cnn put forth for three times that
sum. and this with no disparagcmcnt
10 the latter. Asa people we sccm
20 lack the faculty Of getting the
most ont OF the least, that is. the
maximum OF comfort ont Of the min.
imum Of expenditure, in striking con.
tiust to our transatlantic friends. v
Her Point OF View in New York
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21


The man with the self satisfied mir
had stopped to speak TO n couple Of
men on the street, and when h. had
passed one Of the men remarked;
There's Il man who has como NJ
in tho world rapidly"
"ls he u brilliant mani' asked the
other.
"Woll, nos at least no ono ever
thought So"
He must DO n hard worker then.
mo, he doesn't work any harder
than lac has To-"
well, | suppose he has n lot OF
good hard sense, and that makes him
valuable
"lIo has never shown any owl
dcnccs Of 1t.
The second man thought tho mat
ter over for moment and then said
"Oh. well, some people have Il
faculty OF making others think they
are smart mcn even when they M,
not.n
He hasn't that to any marked OK
tent No one considers him a pax
ticularly able man"
What IL the secret OF his success
them
. "liis ability and readiness to say
things rejecting on tho work d
others. Lbs only hope is 10 convinc,
people that others do poor work. -
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

To tho iaquiry'why the leap years
are 50 called there appears TO be nu
satisfactory answer. What connec.
ton, Il may be asked and has been
asked, was the year or tho added day
supposed TO have with leap or with
leapingi Were these years regarded
az coming with leaps on bounds, as
coutrasted with the steps or paces Of
other yoasl Did days or years leap
over something, or were thoy them.
selves somehow leapcd Overt All
this seems matter for conjecture,
and there is nothing left for us bu,
TO fall back on tho Century Diction.
arys' statement, The exact reason
of the name is unknown. "-Rov,
George Macarthur in st. Nicholas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

The report Of tho maritime Gus.
TOMS of the Chinese empire for 1890
SHOWS that the iniportations amount.
"a to 27,O03, iSl taols, IN Increase Of
~ per cent, over the preceding year.
Inc expectations on tho contrary,
nave fallen from 0G,9i7 1892 taels in
loo9 To g., lil,IsO in 1890. This dimi.
mutton Is due 70 tho active competi-
uon OF Ccylon and India in the tea
Trade. The importation Of rice was
considerable, that of opium was in.
creased per cent, and OF cotton 20
per cent.
Inc expectation Of tea amounted
70 l,JO5,30j piculs, IN opposed Ia
l,e"33i In 1859. and the value of
lne sllk was 30, 255, 0O5 taels, against
SO'iol,9G7 taels in. 1889, The entire
customs receipts for 1890 were 2l,.
p0O's|j taels. a tael is equivalent
10 seyenty'lyo cents ''' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
,o.1se,s ENGLISH POEM.


r,os know',t how happily thy tf''hd
wis upon fofid ways -.-.
rbsu knowst how heavens oouh''0u
baud
Lads him to golden days
p,thahi cruel enemy
~ ~, ir,ics all that Blcss
:. wsmrnts " Melancholy
MD. all my Happiness.
-, ,o,.gf doub, do OH my mini
with deep ohsuf'ly
t,,.rth rnJsclf, end cannot ma
spark u Worth In me.
M, tender friends. to tender kiss,
nen ND with open arms,
tIink / merit not that bliss,
Thai ilkca kiss the warthcih'
u.ti when my child, I love thee, said
IN cave the kiss ] sought
n, l. forgive me. teudur maid
SIC isa false one thought
sh, cannot love u rcoyish boy,
ste wlth hor godlikc face.
o,salI /. rrisnd, that thought destroy
IL leads the golden days.
And other thought . misfortune,
isdgtih aui nisht 10 Tue:
iipm no supportnblc tune,
lean no rect De-
when to tho Altar u the Mine
Atf..te incense bring,
no let Poetry bc mine;
Oslstcrs, let me slns.
pnt when thcy then ny prayer not heaa
break my whisp'ring Tyre;
II from uy eyes runs down tear
distinguishing ia inccnacd Tire.
qi.en cursr l, Friend, the fatcd sky.
Aud from M Altar ] ny.
And 10 my lfsuls aloud cry,
Dc happier than II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

The origin Of the word ~ well as
the exact date Of appearance Of tho
custom OF matchmaking" is unknown
Such names arc Us old at least M
tho most venerable chronicles. f0r
upon diving into ancient history. wg
have no trouble at all in proving that
Plato was called the Attic Bee and
Socrates odd Flat Nose" There
isn't tho least doubt hut that many
OF our surnamCs come from nick
names applied TO our ancestors. such
for instance, ms "Dollarhidc. "Ox
cnridcr," Bright" "Lightfoot,
"Walkingshaw," "Redhcad, Long
man, 'Longfailow," etc.
julius Cesar was popularity styled
"Baldhcad.' and oven the third Ra
mcscs is said 10 have been known by
an Egyptian word which signiiie,
"Limpy.' No one has been able TO Is
cape the blighting or benign influence
OF the nickname. Kings, queens, phi
losOphers, divincs. statesmen. US well
ms many other eminent persons, hay,
been made 10 prosper or suffer by
having some appropriate or ridicu
lous sobriquot added after the lawful
bcstowal of the Christian nuiAc. go
ST, Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

The state Of lllinoil is credited with
being the first In the Union TO establish
an efficient bureau Of entomology.
According to recent estimate there
are under ditch in the west 1898 0i
acres. OF this Colorado has 3,00v,05O.
Tho number OF artesian wells in tho
west have been reported TO be 1900,
Colorado owning 1900 and California
following with $500.
A san jose fruit grower says that
ground squirrels cun bo snothercd out
by tho uso OF gasoline in the same man
ncr IN which bisulphido Of carbon Is
used.
Outdoor protection IN spring was con
sidercd at tho Wisconsin state bee keep
ors' convention. It was thought by the
majority Ut the members that special
outdoor protection to hives in spring
would not pay for the oxIra expense and
trouble, but that protecting the yard by
high board fences or otherwise would
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
A PLACE FoR EVERYTHING AsD EVERY
THING N irg ~ Afsr

A PLACE FoR EVERYTHING AID EVERY
1niSG ~ ITS PLACE.
there, oftentimcs al sizes in the same
box. just because there waq no other place
Cor them. The bother and loss Of limo
were great, rs had 10 opcn sometimes
nearly dozen boxes 10 lind tho thing
wanted. Thus necessity became tho
mother ofiuvention. and tho result was
"casc' In which there IS place Tor
everything, as shown IN tho cut.
Tho drawers are made y small. light
boxes (Which can bo had at tho grocery
Htorcs) sawed TO the right sizc. and then
Mailing side, bottom or end 10 them ~
required. The lower ones nro shallow
for nails, etc, two or three inches deep.
those intended for moro bulky articles,
as bolts. etc. deeper. For knobs, iako
common sewing thread spools and saw
them In two. The half Of ono spool,
with wood screw through tho holo Of
Il and into the drawer, makes the knob.
For convenience, drawers for sorrows.
riyuts, small nails, lacks, etc, are parii.
toned into two, three or four parts, and
can also be taken out aud carried 10
whore wanted. a sample VI the article
or articles 0sizo aud kind In each drawer
Is fastened on tho outside Of It by a
double pointed carpet tack, and whom
anything Is wanted, from % quarter inch
tack to half inch bolt 1t Is q pleasure
aud satisfaction TO DO ablo 10 put you.
hand on 1t Ia q moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

Mr. Lcgctmcir the well known Eng
lish authority. says concerning the keep
ing OF fowls in small runs 10y suburban
residents: "Ihese attempts are usually
successful In the iirt instance, the fowls
when bought being young, healthy and
vigorous, hut II KEEP, on the Same ground
for any lcngth Of time 1t bocomeB faint.
ed, and the laying falls oH very con.
sidcably. BY adopting % moro rational
system, oven IN Gn arga Of somcwhg.
limited sizc. few fowls can be kept fog
ogg production with SUCCESS. This Is 10
be- accomplished by securing success
sion of now pullcis; by careful feeding,
with tho elimination Of all fat house
scraps; thoahnndancco OF green food, with
u constant renewal of fresh earth and of
means TO DO adopted whereby tho fowl
should not pick their food from tho
tainted ground. The rearing Of chickens
IN confined runs Is undesirable, and tho
employment Of chaniclocr TO disturb
tho ncighb1rs during the early morning
Is u mere useless addition and not NJ.
tended with an increased production o.
eggs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
A FARMERS WORKSHOP.

4 Convenience 1hnt WIN soon Ray for
iisoif Ia Money Saved.
Tho farmer who hus once experienced
ho benefits OF u well furnished and
orderly kept workshop woull not do
without it for many times its'iirst cost,
especially that part which Is shown ia
one corner Of tho illustration and called
by It's owner variety case" lie
writes in tho Ohio Farmer as follows
concerning II:
] became tired Of the old way Of hay.
ing bolts, screws. nails, rivets, wire,
buckles, etc. in boxes standing here and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

toned against the posts. Several wolis
In one pretty village arc neatly framed
IN above tho curb aud the frame covered
with wire cloth. This is more expensive,
but decidedly ornamental, especially II
white houses aud green blinds prevail.
Latiice work with aperturos II inches
square lool; wcll and Is bottor than no
protection, INT Is not 80 desirable US the
close Govern described.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

4 filthy well is an abominatioI and
II you would keep your well clean YOU
must keep 1t covered. Hero Is sketch
OF q cheap but effective covering, repro.
duccd from The New England Homo
stead. and In use Ia one VI Connocticut'a
attractive villages.
Observe that the I'd IS IN two pieces.
one hinged on either side. When tho
bucket Is In usc these are lifted aud but.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

All the famous gold coast Of Africa
does not at present yield as much as
siOO. 900 year Yet the dark con
tinent was formerly noted as the
country OF gold. Mummies have
been nnmcrously found in Egypt
with massive necklaces and other or
naments OF tho mctal ---sSe-h'ss-,ss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

S'I'hc thing with which | return
homo the most impressed" says al
exceptionally intelligent woman who
has lived abroad for some time, ia
that Of tho real economy which ex-
lists among Europeans AT first We
lavish Americans term it parsimony,
and sniif ut the accounting for candle
ends in the household Of n British
peer or the careful thrift Of the Ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

Brazil, which only n century ago
was the richest Of gold producing
countries, has now ceased TO be largo
ly productive. The total output Of
the metal from that part OF the world
from the end of the Sixteenth cen
tmy until now is estimated at $780,
COZ, 900. Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

An Austrian chemist Is reported 10
have solved tho problem OF water
proohng leather by a cheap and eli
Gent method. He employs solu
ton Of fifteen parts of gelatinc and
five parts of bichromato Of potash
dissolved in /, 200 parts of water, I'm
ORIGINATING the leather with this so
luton causes the albumon TO coagu
late in the pores.-New York Jour
mil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
August.
Flower

81 inherit some tendency 10 Dys.
pcpsia from my mother ] suffered
two years in this way consulted a
number OF doctors. They did me
no good. then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and il was just two
days when / felt great relief. soon
got so that | could sleep ard cat, and
I felt that | was well. That was
three years ago, and l am still FIRST.
class. l am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
il | feel constipa,ed
the least particle a dose or two Of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use OF itwithout any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While | was sick /
felt everything ii
seemed to me a man could feel. /
was Of all men most miserable. lean
say. in conclusion, that / believe
August Flower will cure anyone OF
indigestion, If taken
Life ofMlsery with judgment. A.
NJ. Weed. 219 Belle
foutaine ST., indianapolis, Ind" .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Va G. Wrists Hgnyk AID uHAtS tnEAtnINf ,
- sas 90 hTNtfia htilnessi is, hsufsrai usadsfh
Ninosi ffasfsuan esusd ~ slate o. tthseu, Ns,sia
Nsnal nFfssilu Hnfsnlug ~ hfau tutanitY
nlssff, tsaf, aash iifnsufe uh Asst nsirthtss lea
fUhna sat Al ismNs Me.tuessf auft y sfisu u
hraia riHHths NeainfnL o., o. ", by msl We
nasfaHus Hf ihlfsste lach nfds af tetet, sta o.
vii sssd sfn gaaanttu "a rsflnf faat earst GassHo,
l..aa shil " isha"u, F.uA O., Hasi :. hslA lpta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-21

gro, noNSEY, Manager o.p. RoMSEY
1e'1Aons 2G5. Asst Manager
EaS- Address a U correspondence
aui. aOa q aOo W. south temple street
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
THE READING SCORED.
The New York Herald DeVotss Double
Loaded Page to Ii.
MAKING uNpRoFITABLE R. R. PAY.
Thousands of Men Thrown Out of EN-
ployment in Three Weeks.
MAKING UNPRoFITABLE R.R. PAY.
THEIR WAGES TO MAKE D1v1DRNDs
Coal Advances to a Figure which
Greatly increases Cost of
Manufactures.

New YoRK, April 26.-The Herald de-
votes page today to the Reading COM
bination. This is it's double-leaded sum-
mary of the matter: eThe combination
has been in active existence three weeks.
In the great Lehigh valley coal region it
has thrown &C, 900 men out of employ
ment half of the time. In the flourishing
cities of the lower valley it has deprived
$4,000 workmen of half their employment
and saved from their wages $75, 900. Its
restriction of coal products is sure fore
runner of coming advance in coal prices,
which is to increase the cost of manufac-
turing in all the eastern states; the price
of manufactures for the whole country
and the cost of living for the people of
New York. The only cause for all this
disturbance of business and misfortune
to the people is an attempt to make an
improbable railroad pay excessive divi-
dends for two other railroads which it
has no right to possess
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
NationalIsts for Free Coinage.

BosToN, April 25.-The Second Nation
alist club has adopted the following:
Resolved, That until such time as the
demonetizing of both gold and silver
shall be accomplished through the
naturalization of the money function,
the Second Nationalist club of Boston
declares itself in favor of free coinage of
silver as just re-establishment of our
former equitable financial system and
that we declare it to be false represen-
tation of the public press that there is no
sentiment in Massachusetts, in favor of
the free coinage of silver
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
Another Seattle Adventure.

SEATTLE, April 25.-Frank Lee, four
months old, died in mysterious way
yesterday, and the coroner will be called
upon to settle the cause of the infants
taking off. His mother is a handsome
woman, and some time ago, under an
assumed name, she advertised for and
secured a baby. Shortly after, she sued
r. L. Leslie, prominent mining man,
for seduction under the promise of mar
riage. He induced her to withdraw the
suit by many soft promises, but, failing
to keep them, she sued him again for
100000, claiming that she had borne a
boy child to him. The woman claims
that the physician who attended her
will swear that she is the mother of the
babe, but the doctor keeps still tongue.
and will not talk. Now the baby is
dead, and shortly Mrs. Lees damage
suit will come up for trial.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
Change of Time,

PORTLAND, April 26.-The Union
Pacific railroad will on Sunday issue a
new tihe-eard. The time of nearly all
the local trains will be affected and some
important changes will be- made. The
morning train will arrive at 80 instead
of 9 O'Clock, and the evening train will
arrive at 8 O'Clock instead of AS as at
present. The time of departure of the
evening train remains unchanged, but
the morning train leaves forty-fve min
utes later, at 8 AS instead of O'Clock.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
For Americans only.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary
Tracy recently had his attention called
to the fact that civilians are employed
in the Navy yards who are not citizens
of the United States. He thereupon is
sued an order that none but American
citizens be so employed hereafter, and
that aliens already in the service of the
navy department must become citizens
or get out. The Association of American
Draughtsmen is engaged in preparing a
record showing the nationality of the
draughtsmen at the various government
institutions. When it is completed it
will be shown the department. authorities
at Washington in order that steps may
he taken to make the force strictly
American
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
The New italian Rifes.

LONDON, April Pa Rome cores
pondent of the Times says great Ger
man authority has assured him that the
new Italian rife is the best yet intro
duced, being superior to the Lebel, Man
ser or Mannlichen weapon, and that the
Italian army authorities, conscious of
this fact, are determined to go on manu-
featuring the rife, whatever sacrifice
win be entailed, even the abandonment
of the African colony. The correspond
ent also says Signor Nicotera is dissolv-
ing his force in the cabinet, and Rudini
fears to dispense with him lest he drive
him into the ranks of the opposition.
Nicotera is a clever politician, and is
ambitious to lead the cabinet, and must
be ousted before settled government is
possible.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
Chinese Kxclusion i'm the senate.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Chinese
exclusion bill was taken up today in the
senate and the presiding officer put the
question on the adoption of the substi-
tute reported by the committee on for
eign relations. Sherman gave the only
affirmative vote, and, there being no
vote in the negative, the presiding officer
declared the substitute adopted. Inn
mediately afterwards, however, Mitchell,
who had the floor to speak against the
substitute, came into the chamber, and
the presiding officer was proceeding to
put the question again when Butler
said he understood the substitute was
adopted. The presiding officer admitted
that he had 90 decided. but said he
would put the question again. "While
the chair did SO decide, it will count it
as mo vote. Is the senate ready for the
question:" "No sir,' said Mitchell.
Instead, however, of proceeding with
his argument against the substitute, he
yielded the floor to Squire, who argued
in favor of the house bill, or some other
vigorous measure, to enforce the exclu-
II,
the great trouble in the matter was the
lax and Intellectual manner in which the
existing laws are executed, and to sus-
tain that view read copious extracts
from the testimony taken by the senate
committee on that subject few years
ago.
Senator Mitchell then took the floor.
He saidIas much as he regretted to an
tagonize the deliberate judgement of the
committee on foreign relations, he felt
impelled by sense of duty to vote
against the substitute and in favor of
absolute Chinese exclusion as expressed
in the house bill. The discussion was
continued until 4 O'Clock, when a vote
was taken on the substitute measure as
reported from the committee on foreign
relations and it was agreed to. The
vote stood 43 to IA. Platt's amendment
was next rejected, 45 to 8. The bill was
then passed without division, and the
title was amended so as to read .sTo
prohibit the coming of Chinese persons
into the United States" A conference
with the house was asked.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
Cause for Dixnrce.

ATLANTA, Ca, April 25.-Mrs Porter
Stocks has filed a petition for divorce
from her husband, nephew of the
noted revivalist Sam p. Jones. They
have been married some years. She is
the daugher of u. A. Rice, and had
dowry of $40, 700. She was spending the
winter in Florida, when she was pros
trated by learning that her husband had
killed Alfred Cassin. Her mother-in-
law went to see her; so did her own
brother and sister. 1t was only through
her money that competent legal counsel
could be retained to defend Stocks. Her
reply is not an offer of money, but suit
for absolute divorce, cruel treatment be-
ing the cause assigned. Stocks is in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
MAY DAY IN PARIS.
The Anarchists Bodily Issue a Most
Violent Manifesto.
URGING THE PEOPLE NOT TO VOTE.
Advised to be Men, and do Away With
Government and its Rulers.
URGING THE PEOPLE NOT TO VOTE.
Urges the Working People to Seize the
Factories and workshops---
other News.

PARIS, April 25.-L'Eclair publishes a
text OF the anarchist proclamation, Sc
cretly printed with view to influencing
the municipal election, which will be
held May lst. This is violent mani
festo, advocating the neutrality in cleo
tions, which are denounced as the bour-
geois farce. ''Rememb ber," the mani
festo says, 'sby going to the polls you
initiate sheep going to the shambles.
Be men, and learn to do without rulers
and governments that is to say, masters
and oppressors. Then, and then only,
on the ruins of horrible and monstrous
past, whose sole basis and rule was an
idiotic struggle for existence, you may
lay the foundation of an organization for
the future, resting entirely on the agree
ment OF free, harmonious integral life.
Principles of equality, liberty and JUS
tice will then not long be vain formulas,
and by anarchy, without God or master,
all may freely produce according to their
own strength, while amply consuming
according to their wants." 1t further
urges the working people to seize the
commence social revolution. The trial
of Anarchist Ravaehol begins tomorrow.
The rush for tickets of admission to the
courthouse has been somewhat damp
ened by the threat of the socialists that
they will not allow any sentence against
him to be carried out. 1t is feared that
one of them may gain admission to the
court, to throw a bomb at the Judge
Yesterday the restaurant of NJ. Very,
who on March Both delivered Ravachol,
the anarchist, into the hands of police,
was utterly wrecked by a bomb explosion.
Very was killed, and his granddaughter,
and two other ladies, injured. Very's.
wife lost her senses by the shock. 1t is.
the general opinion that the explosion
was perpetrated mainly to terrorize the
jurymen who will be on duty at the
Ravachol trial. Three persons were
arrested, and one of them shouted give
fanarchie" on being taken into custody