davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
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Standard ouous.
~ CURRENT ript rAsls



irAvEs sAtr LAKE.
No. . Tor Provo, ursud Junouou and
hll points hast -..,.... .s.... ...... 500 Am
No. t-fof Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East ..,,,,......,.. pi2i n'ia
No. t-ror Provo, fayton and klfoAa 40 In
No. t-for hnFhAm, sanpote aud
WnHHtcnass. ss.ss..aiss..sss Niln hsms
No. a-for ogden and Wett....,........iliaa Pun.
No. l-for ogden md the West ........l 10 h'm
No. t-tor Ogden and points West. A'sV pm
an wIs tAtr faWr.
No. i-Irom iruyo, Grand Junction
ana the Vast ...,...... 90. ,..,.....liioS AIN.
No. s-from Provo, urnni junction
and tho Eaut..,.......,........... II ;ts .. IN.
No. 7-frum Prove, flysun and
Eureka .................. 10 10 AIN,
No, S-from bingham, sanprte and
NaHatcn coo. s.s.s.sss. s.sstt...asss AilN pm
No. c--from ogden aud pniuts West uguu.m
No. e-ffom ogden and tho Wosi...,... 10 am
No. t-tton Ogtcn hni the Wet .,... piia t,m
Pullman Palace siccpcrs on all througt
trans NoehAnges, close connections. Safety
speed and comfort
iteLtt Onicr M. apns uHia street
ID. e. DODGE. A. L. wELur, ;. n. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. Gen. tupL Gen. A. A, Ak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

THE DrsEREr WEEKLY.
No country. sne.lay valuable A. reflex q current
hl.,ory. Price per volume Of 20 numbers, ITO y"
vs.r &c 10. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
DESEREY EVENING NEWS,

Published every day. ,sesp, Sunday [" : 7 N
susserip,ion price, ia advance 5000 yer year Wv.
per month, IS cents per week. postpaid OF ds'''''
tv r.rfier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

DEsERET sEui-wEEkLN Nh"ss ,..,i,,
Published even Tuesday and thlN' $3.50.
ion PRICE In advance, per year ssoD' " '
$40; three months. tii postpaid or u'n''''' ="
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11
RAILROADS.
TRE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTWE JuLY iOh, 1899.
7,stas any and Drpari at Si.1 Lax CIV
iDaGg. ~ folionH
ARRIVE.


From All Eastern points. ....,".,.. s'on = m
FROM Butte. Portland and San iran.
cisco. .,................ ,.......s-.. DIVA m
Prom Park 'ny and Caoac valley co.,. 1880 am
Prom all Tascrn points. ............... 1850 p m
From Cache Waller and ogden ....a.. siio y NJ
iiiom Milford. Eureka snd intor.
mediate pointa......... see. 80. io0oA N
Prom Juab ard Turska.........,...- oiip ~
brom1eTminua hnd Toocic..,..... 0A1a N
DEPART
Tor all eastern r0ints,............... SEQ N
for ogden ara Intermediate points. go . IN
for futie, Portland. saa francisco
ana Cache valley .................. io.osA IN
For Cache Valley and PARK CITY,. $50 IN
Tor all Eastern points and sanf an.
etco.........s.... ................,.. $50 p N
ifor Eureka, Juah and Mniord....... 7a0a IA
Tor Eureka, Juab and Intermediate
peinit......... ....................a, as p N
'fot fooolc and Terminus ............. $40 y IN
'ntily. sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Juab and Milford DO not run
Sundays.
tsTg fICSEr oFrrrE. aoi NAVY ~r
u. n. HURLEY, DohL hFt rasssr, Dept
III. u. CLARE. Pres. hai Gen. Mgr.
4. DioKissos. Ass'u Gcn'l Mar.
D. /. LoNAx. q. 4. a 4. AFeaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-11

THE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD
= Is Manufactured entirely from the
best refined Pig Load and ia ground In
Puro Llnseed oil, and as the company
manufacture only SrmcrLY Pune, par
ties buying White Lead branded "sou,h-
srn Company" are absolutely suro o.
obtaining PERFECTLY PuRE AnTioLs.
For Sale By all Dealers 10 White Lead.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
AMERICAN HOMES.

They Should be Patterned for Comfort
and Convenience.
Near one of our seaboard cities, sur
rounded by dairy farms and vegeta BILE
gardens, there stands an imitation of a
Norman keep, built of rouoh-hewn
blocks of gray stone. Its towers are
penetrated only by narrow Sits in ;mi-
tation also of those through which
archers in the dark ages shot at the adj
vancing foe.
When the owner. prosperous dealer
in provisions, was asked why he had
he replied that it was an exact copy
of one built in the time Of the conquer
or, and if people admired it in Norman
dy, why not in American" Antiquity
and historic association counted for
nothing with him.
On the outskirts of another American
city there is an exact copy of a media
val castle, the original of which stands
upon the banks of the Rhine. 1t frowns
grimly over the surrounding cornfelds.
Within are small dark chambers and
the narrow stone staircases such as
those which our ancestors, six hundred
years ago, had to content themselves.
Men in full suits of armor-papier-
mache-guard the entrance, and on
either side are dens in which the owner
keeps bears. The owners apology for
this costly-and where it stands, hideons
discomfort is that America can
afford to have ancient castles as well as
Europe" Still another wealthy specu
lator is said to have surrounded his
dwelling with a moat, so that the
house can be approached only by a
drawbridge, as though the middle ages
had returned. and the mansion were in
constant danger of attack.
In the southern states some success
full northern capitalists have of late
years built on their plantations solid
turreted brick dwellings Of the New
York or Boston city type, which prove
to be intolerably warm during the long,
damp summers in which the airy,
wooden, many-verandaed dwellings of
the south are the only comfortable
shelter. With similar disregard of place
and season, Americans have found Ital-
ian villas on the shores of the Riviera
the crown Of scene of enchantment
have built them on bleak New England
hill-sides, to discover that they were
ridiculous and uncomfortable.
The American, as a rule, can go
farther afeld for architectural ideas,
and is better able to crafty his indi-
vidual tastes in the building of his
house, than any other man. He has
right to crafty them. But little COM
mon sense will teach him that his home
should be the growth of his own neces-
sites, and the conditions under which
he lives; not those of some other man,
dead perhaps centuries ago. There is
no more reason why he should steal the
dwellings of alien countries and times
to plant on his town lot or farm than
that he should don the costume of the
ancient nuns, or talk in rhymes like
the jongleurs and troubadours.-
Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
a NARROW ESCAPE.
An Incident of the Blackhawk War Fifty
Years Ago.

A short time before the death of the
late Gen. Edwards he related to some
of his friends a curious incident which
occurred when he left West Point to
join Gen. Scott in the BIackhawk war,
in which Gen. Edwards distinguished
himself Gen. Edwards was cadet at
West Point, having received the ap-
pointment in consequence of his father,
Ninian Edwards, being the governor of
Illinois. In 1882 the Blackhawk war
broke out, and Gen. Scott, then
commanding the eastern depart
ment, was ordered to the north
west, with a request made by him
that respectable number of regulators
be taken from the eastern defenses
to accompany him to the seat of hostili-
ties. In this demand number of West
Point cadets offered to volunteer. urged
by young Edwards. on the ground that
as they were appointed from the west,
they were bound by duty and honor to
obey the call where that section was
threatened.
The troops embarked in steamers at
Detroit, and while ascending Lake
Huron. the Asiatic cholera, which had
been brought from Quebec, began to
infect the troops of SCOTS expedition
at different points on the lake: many
died. and one of the steamers was
beached on the shore with the dead and
dying. while the two others proceeded
to Chicago in company. The sick were
transferred to one of the boats, and
when death occurred. the body Of the
victim was placed in a sack and cast
overheard into the waters, OF the
lake. Just before reaching Chi
cago, the surgeon was told that
one of the soldiers had expired, but
that there were no more sacks with
which to enshroud the body preparatory
to casting it into the lake. Thesurgeon
advised 1t to be allowed to remain I'M
disturbed until the arrival at Chicago
After landing IN that port. then but a
hamlet, the ccavalescent troops were
marched across the prairie to Prairie du
Chen, leaving the sick behind. The
campaign closed soon after tine battle
of Badaxe, and the young officers of the
army. all volunteers, were discharged
by Gen. Scott. The latter. among whom
was Edwards, on returning to Chicago
was utterly surprised and astonished on
seeing among the sentinels OF duty the
soldier who was given up for dead from
cholera on the steamer and was only
saved from being drowned IN a sack by
the lack of that article and the hap
hazard decision of the surgeon in
cItarge.-St- Louis Post Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
A MOTHERS CARE.
The Maternal ThoughtfulneSs That Mad
Childhood Pleasant.

The Maternal Thoughtfulness That Made
Childhood Pleasant.
eve were very, very poor" said a
now wealthy business man. talking of
his early life. but it never seemed to
US children that we were poor. because
our mother always seemed happy with
us. She was constantly planning some
little pleasure for us that was all her
own. and we thought we had the incest
time al home of any children we knew.
1t was making for us little rabbits or
birds out of bread-tough- or turn over
pies in fruit season, or some little thing
to give us plea sure and show how much
she thought of us continually. Then she
was always encouraging us TO look for
better days and always hopeful herself
for the great things her children were
going TO do for her when they grew up
to be good and useful n1en.
owe went to school barcfooted and
carried with us our dinner, often very
humble fare, but it was always wrapped
mp in clean. white bit Of cloth, so that
it might look attractive: and one OF the
most touching recollectionsof my child
hood is of seeing my dear mother pa
tientfy washing and ironing those bits
of cloth for our school lunches"
When that dear mother, in after years,
was suddenly stricken with fatal sick
ness, special tra;n took two of those
stalwart sons. with all the dispatch that
money and influence could bay, to that
mothers bedside to receive the parting
blessing and witness her dying smile.
Such place such a kingdom. in the
hearts of her children. is worth any
mothers toll and care and WEAKNESS to
win--Farm and FireSide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
A VERY COMMON BOY.
He Is the One Who Is Always Careless
and DisOrderly.

He Is the One Who Is Always Careless
and DfsOrderly.
''Where's my hat?'
''Who's seen my knife?'
"Who turned my coat wrong side out
and slung it under the lounge?''
There you go, my boy. When you
came into the house last evening you
flung your hat across the room. jumped
out of your shoes, and kicked 'em right
and left, wriggIed out of your coat. and
gave it toss, and now you are annoyed
because each article has not gathered
itself into chair to be ready for yen
when you dress in the morning.
Who cut those shoestrings? You did
it. to save one minutes time in untying
them. Your knife is under your bed,
where it rolled when you hoped,
skipped and jumped out of your trou-
SerS.
Your collar is down behind the
bureau, one of your socks on the foot
of the bed, and your vest may be in the
kitchen wood-box for all you known.
Now, then. my way has always been
the easiest way. had rather fling my
hat down than hang it up: I'd rather
kick my boots under the lounge than
the risk of spelling new coat than to
change it.
l own right mp to being reckless and
slovenly. but. All me! haven't ! had t.,
pay for that ten times over? Now set
your foot right down, and determine
to have order 1t is a trait that can be.
acquired.
An orderly man can make two suits
OF clothes last longer and look better
than slovenly man can do with four.
He can save an hour per day over the
man who filings things helter-skeltcr.
He stands twice the show to get sit
uation and keep it, and five times the
show to conduct business with profit.
An orderly man will be an accurate
man. If he is a carpenter every joint
will fit. If he is turner his goods will
look neat. If he is merchant his books
viii show neither blot nor error An
orderly man is usually an economical
man, and always a prudent one. If Won
should ask me how to become rich 1
should answer: BE orderly-be accu-
rate. Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
a TEMPORARY THAW.
OTcriiowinG Geniaiity of Harrison for The
Time Being.

DTcrfiowinG Geniality of Harrison for The
Time Being.
When notified of his denomination of
himself Mr.. Harrison addressed Mr..
Elliot r. Shepard, Mckinley and other
lncmbe of the national committee in
tho smooth and unctuous phrases he is
SO fond of using when he is not sure
Of having his own way. great change
has come over him in the last year, and
it has grown on him until he actually
perspires cordiality. Politicians who
cighteen months ago were stopped by
his footIneD and not even allowed to
mur icate with his private secretary
can go in now, shake hands with him
and slap him or the back if they like
Having renominated himself through
his officeholders, assisted by the Van
izicrhii1S. he feels the necessity of re-
1asing his dignity for a few months and
making some concessions to those who
might not enthuse otherwise. He is
goiug to be very warm-hearted now
just as long as he can stand the strain.
lie is as genial as a chunk of ice in the
July sun. He loves Blaine. loves Elliot
r. Shepard. loves Mckinley, loves the
tche newspaper men, loves every body
and everything that can help Il. Har
rison get four years more of office at
fifty Thousand dollars a year for him
self with pickings for his family and
his sons family. his sons wife's family
and their cousins and uncles-
There is nothing cold-blooded about
him now He has thawed out He is a
.,cu-rous, warm-hearted, impulsive,
amiab bic. kindly, whole-souled. good
f.gf.,,y who has been slandered by the
newspapers and by disappointed poll
tisisns. He will not wear a kid glove
ar the Harrison dynasty We're de We're
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
q TIGHT FIT.
The Czeer Predicament of Stout Boat


One summer a young man from
Staunton, Va, was making a canoe tri
on the Potomac in very small canvas
canoe which was decked over all but
small cockpit Ned R. an enthusiastic
fisherman and canoeist, happened to
meet she young man ard asked permits
sion to try the canoe Now Ned
weighs about two hundred and forty
pounds, and there was some dis
cussion as to whether the canoe
would carry him: but as he was not
afraid to try it his request was granted
He got in and sat down. noticing as he
did so that he completely filed the
cockpit. IN fact had some difficulty in
passing certain distinctions on the
sides, but after passing them ne seemed
to- have plenty of room.
He padded up stream through a pool
thirty feet deep, and as far up the rapids
above it as he could He then turned TO
come home, and feeling thirsty stopped
at spring for drink. but when he
attempted to get out of the canoe he
found that he was securely fastened in.
The distractions he had forced his way
by where screw eyes in the gunwale.
put there to fasten the tent to. and i
was impossible for him to force his way
out again A terrible feeling of his dam
ger overcame him, and he padded rap
idly but very cautiously back to the
landing. running tie canoe on the sand
bar and shouting Justify for help to get
him out of the blamed thing. Forest
and Stream.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
A FIRE IN CHINA.
Queer Protection OF tho Chinese Against
n Rlaze.

Queer Protection OF tho Chinese Against
In all the big cities, as well as all the
little cities of China, everything IS
built of Wood. The houses Of the
poorer people are built so close to-
gether you could hardly slip piece OF
paper, edgewise, between them.
The windows are made of oiled pa
per, and often the front of the house IS
only an oiled paper screen, closed at
night and open through the dav.
Every twenty rods or so there is a
high brick wall, extending from one
street through to the street in the rear.
These are fire walls. to fence in fire
and keep it from consuming the entire
city.
The people are very careless in the
use of lights. They have real paper
Chinese lanterns for lighting the house
or going about at night, and they are
constantly setting off fire-crachers for
religious festivals.
Whenever a house catches fire gongs
are struck, bells are rung, and every
one shouts and runs to the fire. They
have fire engines which they call water
dragons, and the men employed to use
them come rushing in from all dlrec-
tions, in their uniforms.
Another very important element at
fire is the sikhs. or police. For when
one house catches fire, it is believed
that every other house between the
two walls will be burned. and SO without
attempting to put out the fire, each one
takes as much of the property as can be
obtained, and runs off. Whenever the
sikhs see anyone carrying off anything
they like, they take it away.
They all have a grand time al fire
all but those who lose by it, and none
of them have very much to lose. Then.
the moment the fire is eXtinguished
they go to work to rebuild. dumping
the ashes and burned tim bcrs from
their lot upon the property of the man
where the fire started. That poor fell
low suffers most, for often in large
city he must carry that mass of half
burned refuse for two or three miles
before he can find another place TO
dump it. So, very often he becomes dis
couraged and leaves his lot altogether
Often you will see. in a block. one va
cant lot, only pile of ashes, overgrown
with weeds, and that is how it came
about The law says it is a just pun
ishment.-Warren H. Frych, in Little
Men and Women.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
He stands Type of Stanch and Rugged
Honesty.

He stands a Type of Stanch and Rugged
Honesty.
The strongest party with the strongest
principles and purposes offers for the
suffrage of the American people the
strongest personality in American pub
Iic life The national democratic con-
vention has nominated Grover Cleve-
land for the presidency.
Those who met at Chicago in conven-
ton represent the great majority of
the people of this country, as has been
demonstrated time and again at the
polls The creed they formulated is
the peoples creed, articles of faith to
establish and eSemplify which our gov
erDznent was formed and must be main
tanned To embody adequately in the
candidate the great. honest purposes of
democracy. its wholesouled devotion
to 4he people, its courage, its convic-
Flows its rugged honesty, its contempt
for guile, its progressive spirit, its ma
tio1zl character, was the duty before
the convention, and noblv has it been
discharged
Grover Cleveland stands before the
country as the type of the ruggedly
honest man in public life. He Is of the
people and for the people, one whose
whole official career has been a record
of uDseifsh. unfaltering devotion to the
welfare of the people. And this NOM
iBation has been made by the people.
sShort-sighted expediency has doubted
ftss wisdom and contrived arlful meth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
any of it for his own pleasure, is to b

any of it for his own pleasure, is to b
honored.''
but, papa" said Nellie, why didn't
you give him the machine?
Because the pleasure would not have
been so great to either Jim or his moth
er. Think how proud she will be OF her
good son every time she looks at her
machine"
ANY mother would be proud of such
a son." said Mrs. Ward, gently, land
some time you must give him holiday
to spend with us; we will be glad to see
him, won't we, Nellie?"
There was hearty "Yes. ma'am,"
and then Nellie, thanking her father
for the story, opened her school books
and went busily TO her duties for the
evening. and wondering little If she
could have the patience, self-denial and
industry of little Jim.-Sunshine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
Excavations in Egypt.

Not shapeless and unsightly like the
common Egyptian hieroglyphics. but of
natural beauty and truth. are the
paintings which have just been discov-
cred by excavations made by Flinders
Petrie and Tel ell Amarna in upper
Egypt There are floors covered with
frescoes representing ponds alive with
fishes and lotos-howers and surrounded
by great varieties of plants and birds
and beasts and insects. The border
shows garlands of great beauty. These
remnants of Egyptian art strongly re-
semble Greek art of the earlier periods
1t is hoped that inscriptions will be
found revealing some facts bearing
upon the intercourse between Egypt
and Greece, as similar documents re-
ferring to an intercourse with Assyria
and Baby onia were found some time
ago.-Chicago Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
A WORTHY CHOICE.
MI. Stevenson. the Democratic Nominee
for Vice President.

Mr.. Stevenson, the Democratic Nominee
for Vice President.
The nomination of Adlai z. Steven
son for vice president is compliment
to distinguished citizen of Illinois
which the democrats of this state will
not fail to appreciate with heartiness
and enthusiasm. But for the fact that
Gray, of Indiana, had apparently been
slated for second place on the ticket by
Mr.. Cleveland's managers, the selec-
ton of Mr.. Stevenson would look as If
those managers were preparing for the
possible loss of New York by making
Illinois battle ground.
The compliment of Mr.. Stevenson's
nomination is worthily bestowed. He
is an earnest, brainy and courageous
democrat. who holds tenaciously to the
doctrine that, all things else being
equal, a democrat is better than re-
publican, especially when the question
of choosing an occupant for federal
office is under consideration.
During MS administration as first as
sistant postmaster general under Pres
ident Cleveland Mr.. Stevenson APP
pointed forty thousand democratic post
masters throughout the country. To
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1892-07-07
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
LITTLE GIRL TO HER DOLLY.

For the last time dear dolly, dress you.
And carefully put you away:
You can't tell how much shall miss you,
But then am fifteen to-day.
And you. not so very much younger
Have you nothing at parting to say
Are you sorry our fun is all over,
And that am fifteen to-day
What walks we have had through the clover:
What rides on the top Of the hay:
What fessting in grandmothers garnet!
And now must put you away.
Cousin Ethel just buried her dolly.
With its eyes open wide. and as blue
As yours. my sweet dolly, this minute;
/ couldn't do that, dear. to you
Oh. stop, dolly. what am I thinking!
Why can not give you away:
There's poor little girl love dearly.
And she's only ten years to day.
How happy your bright face would make her!
Sfe never had playthiugs like you.
With all your fine dresses and trinkets,
Yes, dolly, that's just what I'll do.
do believe, dolly. I'm crying,
What nonsense, child." grandma would say,
Good-by; ON. last kiss: I'm half sorry
That am fifteen, dear. day.
Mary A. Denison, in Harper's Young People.