davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02

Z *..''''''s s'..'s . 's'''' -. .''sssss
: Lobster Soup. Fish Chowder.
Boiled Salmon.
Green Pease. Hollandaise Potatoes.
F: Lettuce. Sliced Tomatoes. Cucumbers.
Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms.
String Beans. Mashed Potatoes.
j: Queen Fritters.
: Lemon Sherbert.
: Lobster Salad. Chicken Salad.
Broiled Chicken. Saratoga Chips.
: Vanilla Ice Cream.
Strawberries and Cream. Fruit
Assorted Cake. Cheese.
Coffee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02
STEWART and SILVER.
They Get a Taste Of Victory in the
Upper House.
THE COINAGE BILL PASSED WITH
TWO VOTES TO SPARE.

1t Was Amended and Amended But Final
1y Resolved Itself Into the Act of rs
All Sorts of Motions Were Thrown in
Its Way and the Contest ResembIed a
Field Day in the House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02

After the Harvard Freshmen Had AL
ready Suffered Defeat-The Varsity
Was Rowed by Yale with the Precision
of Clock Work While Harvard Made a
Poor Showing and Finished Many
Lengths Astern.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-07-02

Here's a token of loving remembrance,
Dear scho0lmates of 'sAuld Lang Syne,"
From the land OF silver and sagebruSh
To you of the granite and pine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-06
THEY WRITE VERSES.
TWO WOMEN WHOSE POEMS YOU
OFTtN SEE AND READ.

Madeline S. Bridges Is Versatile and
Witty-Sora Perry Disputes with the
Doctors of Boston and Has Published
Several Volumes of Poems.
America is emphatically the land of
the coming woman. In fact she has
rome. In art, literature and business,
In the law and in medicine alike, what
ever her hand finds to do and her mind
hclines to. she is at liberty to do it
with all her might. As an illustration
Of what woman can do in verse writ
ing, it is here proposed to give short
sketches of two ladies whose poems are
widely read and generally appreciated.
The recognized poet, Miss Mary Ainge
Devere, is known to the reading world
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-06

MADELINE s. BRIDGES.
as Madeline s. Bridges, that being her
aoln de plume. She is New Yorker of
the city-a tall and slender brunette,
with distinguished bearing, clear,
pale complexion, expressive dark eyes,
and is altogether quite attractive She
is quite linguist, too, translatipg from
French, German and Spanish, and ex-
cells equally in light and airy verse and
in the more serious lines of both verse
and prose. In her playful little sketch,
"a Rain Beau, she is almost humor-
ist; elsewhere, plaintive, as in the fol-
lowing selected from Lippincott's Maya
zine for October, 1889, and entitled "If:"
IL you were safe in heaven
And at the outer gate,
Would our lives seem less even,
And mine be harder fate2
For then might hope by waiting
In penance and patient prayer,
Hourly my grief relating.
Some time to enter there,
Where the lowest may look highest
High as a crowned king
And the farthest may come highest
And the saddest be glad and sing.
But here, though my soul beseech you,
Though we may meet and speak.
know can never reach you,
No matter how far seek.
The foregoing piece is in strange con.
trast with "The Rain Beau" in which
the speaker is supposed TO be an ardent
young man whose rare good fortune it
Is to come upon his lady love in rainy
weather, when he had an umbrella and
she had none, and his conclusion is:
Of all wies and adjuncts that beguile
The soul TO passion,
I'll swear a wet umbrella caps the style
And leads the fashion.
Miss Bridges (or Devere) is quite as
charming IN conversation as in her
writings. Her voice is singularly low
and sweet, her manner gracious and re-
lined, and withal she has vast store of
knowledge worth talking about.
Another woman whose poems have
been widely quoted is Miss Nora Perry,
of Boston. She must have been re-
markably precocious, for at the age of
eight she wrote a thrilling, romantic.
sentimental and altogether emotional
story called ''The Shipwreck," and she
must have advanced rapidly in judg-
ment, for at sixteen she burned this
story and almost everything she had so
far written and started anew.
She was born in Webster, Mass, but
taken in infancy to Rhode Island, where
she was reared. Ten years ago, after
winning some laurels in literature, she
located in Boston. Her wit and vivacity,
great tact in discussion and native ca
pacity for telling story soon gained her
many friends. Her first successful poem
was entitled "Tying Her Bonnet Under
Her Chin" and it had rather an amusing
career. Il was first offered to The At
lantic and rejected. 1t was published in
newspaper and widely copied, and soon
one of the editors of The Atlantic said to
a friend of the lady, "If Nora Perry
would write as good a poem as Tying
Her Bonnet Under Her Chin we would
pay her twenty dollars for it"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-06

So It IS not always true that merit in
sures Il favorable verdict even for an un-
known writer because the magazine
editors are always on the lookout for
talented beginners" The result of the
editor proposition was ''After the Ball."
the po,m that so excited the admiration
Of Lo,igfellow. In 1874 she published
her first volume of poems, and in 1887
all her elder poems were collected and
published to which she soon added the
volume entitled "New Songs and Bal
lads" In 1890 she published the volume
entitled Lyrics and Legends"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-06

The Tourists Guide for the Ha-
waiian Islands can be had at this
office. This handy book is invalu-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try. 1t contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different islands
with handsome illustrations and
maps. No tourist should be with
out the guide as it will save them a
lot of bother and questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1892-12-06

One of the finest collections of antique
watches and miniatures is in private
house and has never been exhibited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

-'"F Literary Production H
Mr.. Hamilton W. Mabie. writipg fl,
The Forum about the new book. Of iso,
lays down some general proposition tb,,
strike the reader In cheerful WAY IA.
says for one thing that IL l. now M,
publisher who is ON the lookout gor IN,
writer Of the good book. and mo- l5pgsr
NE writer seeking the publisher. More.
over another hopeful feature Ga that
books Of solid and permanent merit are
gaining steadily in number on those
which have merely an ophcmcrnl inter.
est
The most obvious fact about book.
making in this country at present Mr..
Mabie declafos TO be the expansion OF
literary activity. A magazine editor
now fills his pages easily with excellent
matter Forty years ago there were mo-
writers 10 DO found outside OF bril-.
limit. but small ooteric. 4 splendid or.
tistic literary development l. mmedi.
atcly before Us, and the materials for
this lie all about Us ON every hand hers
IN orr own country An instance Of
this homo artistic literary development
may be- found IN Howells' latest story
IAN Imperative Duty" THIS story Mr.
Mabic considers tho representative novel
of the year
The writer speaks, ~ well he may. Of
the excellence Of the short stories writ
ten by Mario wilkins, Thomas Nelson
Page, Miss Muurco aud others. LISA
fact that our short story writer's are 81.
pcrior to those Of England now. An
other who ought 10 have been mon
toned Is Richard Harding Davis
II Is pleasant TO note that Mr. Mabo
finds Ia all our fiction evidences Of
a deep spring VI "latcnt aud persist.
cnt idoalisn IN American writer's
This idcalisin. II the writer's estimate 1,
correct, will NJ last carry our nuthorl
into a high and beautiful world Of liter.
ature. This idcalisiu, too. Ia the midst
Of the apparently hopeless maicralism
In which American lifo is stepped. II 1t
really exists rs Mr. Mubie claims, shows
q curious rebound from all that Amsd.
can life has seemed 10 he hitherto.
IN the fold OF historical aud biograph.
zeal writing there is great activity. with
such elegance Of literary work, such
deep ruacarch and such q philosophical
fpiIit ~ have never before characterized
our author. Especial mention is made
Of several books, among them tho Hay.
Nicolay biography OF Lincoln Mr.
Stowe said Of Lincoln "ll1 reminds me
of a great cable. Tie swing free with
every tide but no Is fast bound at both
ends, In poetry, SIR. Mnbio puts liut
among books OF the year Aldrichs The
Sisters Tragedy and Other Pogms"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

II you wish TO know precisely how
much tho science of our nge has found
ont about electricity rcnd tho following
from the learned German Jolmi, who
evidently thought 1t an out carefully
before he tool, hi- pen IN hand;
fthe question {. now astc,l. "Nhst {. clcc-
trIeitSJ" No may f,plv \ tuinE " whit NO
know aliii'c more than nothing AMI % little less
than romuthing. A little more than uptu hing, f.t
we know that II u of the nature ~ light anu
heat, extending lisvlf ike them lu waves uf mo
tlnn. A little lees than something f0r NJ the
,s.cncc II electricity itselG, whether static or
dynamic. We arc -tiil absolutely IN 'hs dark.
Thrrc has hoou no ennt u other thcorirs, but
the fundamental tendency u thu age De- 10
Reduce all Phenomena and force tn The frWc-t
possiblc pr'uArlrs, aud 70 Is NOT lmptnh .blo
that ibis will Doc facilitated by tho wave theory
OF the 30 called ether.
The pruhiVn Ut grIvltatlpn, too. which was
20 luay regarded ns force acting from die
lance, Is nav equally attributed 10 the agency
ufa medium. iu ls efforts 10 demonstrate
the uuruut- u Hll natural fprCcs, the phy.lrlst
I. mot htoly to lU Co.,, tstrny. even although the
ousuiiiOn NJ force presents one uf those world
problems, the solution ~ which must FOREVER
escape us; H}", although, 90 Che nuu tcIult "
the most exact Investigation, II should forever
D. denied to him U,rutu assert drylslyyly, Il
g. only force, and tho ether O. H. medium Of
truusmlaH ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Even those who navigate the wa.
tiers OF the Gull stream do not fully
realize the strength OF il currpnt.
Two or three years agoa government
vessel was anchored in the stream
observing the current. The wind
was very light when a sailing vessel
was sighted ahead, drifting to the
uorthward As she came nearer and
nearer It became evident that there
would be collision unless steps were
taken to prevent H. The crew OF the
sailing vessel trimmed their sails 10
the gentle air, but II was useless, for
onward she went, carried by the
irresistible force Of the current iii.
rectly toward the bow of the steamer.
AS the vessels approached each
other, by n sLillful use Of tho rudlcr
on board the steamer she was moved
To one side, aud the sailing vessel
dritted past a few feet distant The
captain Of the latter was us aston.
ishcd as he was thankful that his
vessel was not lost All that he could
cry out in broken English us no
flashed by was u could not help It 4;
the water bring mo here, john y.
Pillsbury in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

II all the locomotives in the United
States were coupled together they
would make train Of solid iron and
steel over 800 miles long, Add the
passenger cars and we would have
300 miles moro OF wood aud iron
this would give u u gigantic pas.
senger train 800 miles IN length,
counting both engines and cars,
Should wo want huge "mixed"
train wo might add the box" "fat'
and every other kind OF freight car,
and our train would then haven total
length OF over 1000 miles
The passenger cars In this gigantic
tain would be capable of seating
1900 900 people and upon the freight
cars could be loaded the weight Of
all the pyramids OF Egypt and all the
state capitol buildings In the United
States besides Verify, great il the
railroad system OF America St
Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

~. ,y,rl 4, vice President Nuuou'.
Guernsey uniry at iihinUriin, ". Y
Tho ncrunuiAtor Is an attachment &c
the GENERATOR by which the process va
Tho l,ttar ia completed. 80 percussion
Is used In this machine 80 that The but
ter Is not made salVy'
That part of the moning's milk moi
otherwise used. weighing jlS pounds.
was put in the tank attached TO the
separator aud the machine started. Tho
milk was at q temperature Of 90 dogs.
and the sccnmulator was run ut speed
varying from 1900 10 1900 revolutions
por minute Tho buttor comes from the
machine In small granulcs, miuglciwith
very little skimmilk, upon which
il n1ns. while the process was going
ON a sample OF milk was taken from the
tank. and tested for it, tat by tlu BaO.
cock trst
Mornings milk here Is not so rich ~
the NIGHTS milk by at least half OF pei
cent. vet this showed percent ct hut.
ter fat Tho skimmilk running from the
arcumulaior was then submitted TO the
Bnbcoek tes,. Tho accumul1tor wa
doing It's work 10 well that there wac
barrlya trace Of fat---uo. enough 10 Nl
noted on the test tube, which shoWs
plainly quantities rs small us ouo.,cuth
OF tor cent. This was cmincntly salts
factory
The Jls pounds Of milk occupied Just,
one hour In It's passage through the ac
cumulator It was drawn % aud cold
water added. which touco gathered the
butter. nnd after a lit,lo washing IL was
ptomptiy consigned totho working table,
whors 1t WIS gwen a hugl preliminary
working. and then The men took hort
rest for dinner. After diuuur Do was
snlted -hroo.quartpr- u ava ounce 20 q
pound of butter-giyon another briol
working, aud then went 10 the scaled
There were just Il pounds VI 10, OF one
pound to about is, pound. OF milk.
The butter then went 20 tue cooling
room. where Il was pressed into half
pound blocks. bearing the letter "E' a.
the trade mark.
Tho butter from this dairy Is sold to
spccial customers. like the Union League
club and others, at iiity.i,c cents pct
pound the yonr around. The cows art
Tel ON q ration Of cnumeil wheat bran
aud ground oats equal p.uts by weight
and n1m Ito 10 pound. are given &c
each cow. the amount depending sonic
whit on her digestive abilities, ;h,
length " time she h1s been iu milk
etc. This ground feed o. put.uight and
morning. ON good corn cnsl1gc ol
which the cows eat from ~ TO q
pounds daily. 4 half pound OF lin.cad
oil meal Il added 10 each cows ration
aud ull are fed dry hay tot midday
lunch. They are nicely beidod aud 90,
stable Is kept sweet and clean by con
stan; use OF plaster Tue manure r0e
TO cellar beneath, the LIQUIDS being
/ retained by absorbent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Four Republicais-r'3enatur Mcmillan
Of Michigan, Senator Hale OF Maine,
Senator lIiscock OF New York, aud Gov.
enor Merriam Of Minnesota. aud three
Observation-Disclosures Benton Nc
Millin OF Tennessee. Bland OF Missouri
and Breckenridge OF Kentucky. discuss
In The North American Reviow the is.
SUES that will decide tho next presidrn.
tial election.
senator Mcmillan states briefly the
views Of nearly all On both sides when
he says these issues will DO the turiil,
finances and the franchise. senator
Frank lIiscock declares that In his judy.
mont the actual contention on the great
economic question u the tariff will be-
made by the present Democratic house
OF representatives. All are agreed that
tho one bowling question will bo tho
tariff, Second will DO the matter OF
our gold and silver coinage
lion. ", G, T.. Breckenridge cnlcn-
latcs the chances Of his party for carry.
ing tho election He SAYS 1t win require
the electoral vote Of the siXtoon southern
states, and In addition that Of New
York, Indiana, Michigan aud New Jcr.
soy. lic Says that the independent
voters, those ON whom party allegiance
sits lightly, are gaining more aud more
influence In the country. "1hev hold
the balance Of power" Mr.. Brorkin.
ridge declares that questions about
which there Is difference Of opinion in
tho Democracy should DO dropped ont Of
sight In the campaign and tho great
fight made on the tariff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
Conference of Charities.
Governor Thomas Ia in receipt Of the
following communication Of lntetesl

DTNvER, March :, isp2.
Hon. A. l., Thomas, Governor OF Utah;
bear slr.-By this DAYS mail have
the honor TO send you some copies OF the
First Announcement OF tho nineteenth
National Conference OF Charities and
Correction, which will be held In tho city
OF Denver, Colo, June - 10 10, lsp2
May request your favorable consider
alton of this important National gather
Ing, and Your Influence In helping 70
secure good representation OF the
charitable aud coTroctionable institutions
Of your slater 10 this end / should
respectfully request that yon appoint
state delegates, In such number ~ you
may think proper. who viii attend the
conference, II possible, and show by thoir
presence that your state IL In line with
the great forward movement Of tho
Nation towards tho best possible adj
miuistration Of charitable and correc-
uonul enterprises.
Hoping the favor Of u reply, with the
nantes aud pOsiulioo addresses of the
delegates you may appoint, l AM, sir,
yours most respectfully,
MYRoN w. REED,
President Nineteenth National Confer
ence.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

which improves the appearance Of the cN
terror Their Is no cclinr under the build
ing. and the foundations consist Of cedar ~
locust posts vel upon HAT stones At IL depth
Of thrrc feet below the grade line The
framing timber and rough lumber l. VI
hemluck The side walls Hrc not shcnthrd
but heavy thickness. of tarrrd paper {.
nailed upon the stuihiing aud covered vita
drop or novelty" siding. which serves
the double purpose VI shrtthiug Hud Siding
The roof /. shingled with lsinch white
piue shingles securely nailed to shin
gle lath The stills are firmly spiked 20
tie poets Hui the studdiug nailed In
plHce aud nll ia made secure from winds
which m Hat country are At times
exceedingly violent The projection, q
the roof nm, heavy enough 10 give goOi
effect, but are finished exceedingly plata
being what II kuOWunS "RHiitutd coruicc
The houg IL Is feet wide aud % irct
deep leaving the dining room l2txlG 10
aud the parlor i9NlaA The pnrlor and
chamber above II ARE heated hy BAIT
more heater aud the dining room which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15


serves ne a living nom aud Kitchen also j.
provided with a portable kitclcn rtnge
with - wHtrr back Tor heating hot water
hut 40 boiler
The kitchcn sink l. 1870. Of east iruy
supplied with cold water from the street
W.uer main. rhr wastes are carried Into
q e,s-pOol In the yard back NJ the house
The side walls aud ceilings ar, hard lin
ished on one cont Of brown mortar AMI
well seasoned hath The floors ARE Of 40
lcctcd dry spruce tongucd and groov,-l
aud well driven together aud blind nailed.
The door aud Hll interior woodwork are o'
white pine, painted two coat, The trout
door hts brip. faced mUrtise lock white
porcelain knobs aud black iuptuucd iron
butts aIl other doors to have bronze face,
iron morlise locks, brown mineral knobs
aud black iapHnnvd iron butts, etc
The kitchun BE- wAinsCotcd three feet In
height. with u suitable cap and cove mold
ing The Stair have q polished ash nail
supported upon wrought iron brackets
The chimney Is " hard brick hid mp In
lime mortar to H. roof, and topped out
with selected hard hrick laid w cement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
Elictic Medical Society.

Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed IN the Office OF the County clerk,
by the Elictic Medical Society OF
Utah. The society is formed for the
purpose Of mutual benefit, charitable
AMI literary pursuite.
The principal oiilce OF tho society II
In this city.
The incorporators are Jesse j. Mar
ply, +. NJ. lhrlg, II. A, HasbfOuck, j.
W. Taylor, Jesse Il. Mnrphy mud ). 7,
Peet.
The officers are Jesse ]. Murphy, J
W. Taylor and +. NJ. Ihrlg, directors;
Jesse j. Murphy, president; F. M.
lhrig, vioe-president, anu j. w. lay
loT. secIetaIy aud treaAngAr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Vile cod liver oil has lost
its vilcness in SCOTS Emul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerInc, just as quinine in
pills is coated with sugar
or gelatinc. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that OF the half d.
gestcd cod liver oil.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING free.
,scorf 2 liowHu. chsm.,i,. ~, s5aih SD Nysnu..
Me- Vol
vow irfsi.,tsep, SORTS Enuiilu d ,0i,sf
el--iii Druggists every -hsfs 10. g..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Cooperative farming and rainmahng
Is 10 be tried IN California, It is said.
The farmers aud nimmakcrs have joined
IN amutual partnership for ono anothor's
advantage, the rainmnkers 10 produce
showers for given per cont of the
crop, But Kate Fields Washington
snys, "Tha contract looks fair enough,
but It win never work a farmer viii
alNays ind something to complain Vi"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

An average OF 100000 emigrants leave
Europe u month, or ,2OO,OOO u year and
a little less than half oil thcm come 90
tho United States Fiye-sixths Of them
are Storage passengers. II would be iu'
toresting to know how many OF tho an.
costors Of tho present influential old
families of America travelled in tho
same vay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

While this house is plain, 1t affords u
great deal OF room and many conve' icuccs
Tor the amount NJ money invested, aud
venture to Wy that whoever may be for
tunatc enough To possess srch a cottage
will consider the comfort, received greater
perhaps than he could get for a rental o.
double the amount OF interest upon the In
Ycstmcnt.
This little cottage can be- erected Tor sOoi
and pcrhnp. lees In some localities where
labor and materials art cheap
fOsrER THOEPK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

4 iresile corner "a very pretty and
coy idea slender pillars supporting u
delicate grilework Ar placed about ~
feet from the chimney with which II j.
connected by curtain rod The grille
work Is nearly Ms high rs the ceiling, nnd
does not Interfere with the perspective "
the room or hide the fireplace % maHte,
decoration On either side within the
precincts, ARE two chimney seats or -etteeS,
Upholstered In harmony with the rest OF
the room Decorator auh Furui,hrr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

The terrible Deacon tragedy and scan.
dal proves just tlns' In proportion 10
their number there ia fully w. much bru-
tahty, immortality aud inleceucy among
socioty's 400 as there is among its 1000
900. The only difference is that tho 100
haye moro mnneN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

How would you like when you die TO
have such an obituary notice us this
from the Now York sun. "sir Goorgc
Campbell. NJ, p, VINO died nj Cairo this
week, was tho bore Of the house ol COM
plonsY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
Observation-Disclosures
= < 30, 90 q 4 - a. AZ. 5ssS
MONEY FOR LAND.

NTANY rEU,0N, WISH TO sELL THEIR
W land, hut when thsN hnd willing pur.
chaser, the utle To tho claim 10 noi perfected
owing TO the patont no, having been obtained
Then the parties write o-pc IN a great hurry
nnd insist thai tue patent shall he secured 10
tuuh q ume. which cannot alNays po done
why not lttmo go, your cafef through nov
aud send you he patcnl a. soon as is,uoi &
sendmo your land receipt or the number oil
your onuy, and tho address Nhoru You Wish mo
to send The patent viii attend N % promptly
for you. Addrctss ouAs. W. srAlhEh,
Attorney at.LAN,
ar G0N a.. Washington. %. q.