davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

n man or woman left alone should seek 10
rcncw ties don't mean by this that they
should rashly jump at the frst Oder but l
do Know that eligible husbands and wives
will meet oongonial spirits soon enough
always, aud when they do they should not
,hirk their fato-I really think should
say their duty.
Mans aud womnu's sphere Is immensely
widcncd by marriage They f1ll into u
single state again md their sphere con
tracts and their social influence Is diinih'
ishcd. The world holds too many narrow
lives, too many that will never leave any
moral impress behind. Then don't you
think when people have learned to wisely
fulnI the duties Of marriage, which we
all know Is u blessing, that they ought to
assume the responsibilities happily a sec
Ond timei-Chicago Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

A mcinhor ot the Harvard olhrs Of
1850 s. responsible for the followinu
Tho Calculator Of the mysteries Of
chemistry Wa chen Professor job Cook,
very scdaic man aud never iutgutlnn'
ally guilty OF a Joke.
one dry. ia recitation, ho said 90 a
student. "Mg. Slack, how do you slacl,
limo|
Tho student. suppo'ing tho pun upon
ms meme % 10 Intentional. answered
quick ~ % flash, "Cook H. SIR
Of course tho class toarcl. but in
stead ~ enjoying the apt rcraricc thl
professor took q as pcrloual oiirout
and reported Mr. Slack Tor u ruprimand
--Bnstou Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
HUNTING A RAlaoceRos.


A roolhnrdy Sportsman Takes u shot Of
"a WnLing lthinoecros aud Lives.
While Parker Gilmore was In Casa
Land no was ono day taking nm after
noon rest, when Sunday, his faithful
Zulu guide, came hurrying into tho In
closure, his oountonanco fairly shining
with pleAnrablo excitement. He Ind
found black rhinoccros asleep IN nu
opun glade not far from the camp, and
without waking tho beast had hastonrd
10 his master Mr.. Gilmore donncd hi8
shooting clothes and set out eagerly in
search OF tho long desired game,
Hc describes tho fray Us follows; Our
course led Us through heavy timber till
the more opon lands were reached. These
We're slirted through grass nnd brush
almost mp 10 my hips for distance Of
about 200 yarda, when my attendant en-
Joined upon mo tho strictost silence.
From the expression of his countcnancc
felt sure that tho game was not far
distant, and | WINS not without fear that
the foolhardiness OF my man might
bring me closer 10 tho dangerous inllnul
than was desirable.
Soon we halted and listened. All was
filont TO my car except the occasional
ultoranco Of an unknown bird-a rhi'
noccros bird, as afterward appeared
\ A short farther advance rewarded u'
4 with u sight Of tho fcathcrcd stranger
which was about tho size Of the Englist
starting. Every few seconds it ascend
cd about twenty feet, uttered its cal
aud at once returned to It's perch,
just then became aware Of a now
sound. It roaeIublcd the heavy breath
ing of q large animal when asleep. SIM
day called my attention 10 Il by placing
his hand beside his ear, but | had al
ready heard IL,
My guido ugain motioned me 10 follow
bin, and followed for several yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

Tur pEsEREr WEEKLY.
,n,o 40 NO magazine, the ehtsptat and bestm
Ne country. specially valuable a. refer Of enrrrns
,s,ory. prlcs per volume Of 70 nuInb,rs. $780, -
r~f, t2to; mailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
nESEREY EVENING NEWS

puh,l.hsa every DAY. srosp, Sunday, ., =
Subscription pr,. Ia Advanced, SOC yer ys,', ""
rsr mon,h rs cents yer week. pos's.id or delivered
n. oaffier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

r,hu,s.i .vsfy tuesday Aad friday snh'cfiP'
,on p,ls, 1, advance, per year, $500. sls mah'h'
N;,, three months, 81, postpaid or delivered %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED !!

Our Representative is in Eastern Markets and hao
purchased everything desrable Now Patterns In
CARPETS Now and Artistic Effects in WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles in FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a oroat Variety Of DOOR MATS and LIN
OLEUMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-22

The wItncs. Was Lovely. Tesr stained
aud coiiected-rho Attorney Was Hand
some and clever. and Lost III. Head
hut u. Won sweet Revenge.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
SILK CULTURE FOR TEXAS.

Is It your opinion that silk culture might
pc made financial success in Texas2 /
have some hne mulberry trees on my place,
Pnd II you think anything might be made
81 silk culture viii you please let me know,
Through HE GAZETTE, where l would stand
& chance of obtaining a start of the insects
Vice. Tex. A LADY.
8 great deal of printers ink has been
used in an effort to boom silk culture in this
country, ana good deal of money has been
expended by the government in expert
ments with silk worms, but nothing of i'm
.portance has yet grown out of it. The silk
worm would probably do better in Texas
than in any other state, on account of our
comparatively dry atmospheric might do
as well here as anywhere else in the world;
get it is not at all probable that
the Industry will ever be made to
pay expenses in America. Silk cult
ure is something that cannot be worked
by machinery, hence we would have to
come, even handed, in competition with the
cheap labor of the Old World This we
could never do with any degree of success
on account of our more expensive labor.
The only thing that saves US, in COMPETE
ton with foreign cheap labor, in any case,
is our machinery and improved implements.
We could not think that silk culture would
pay you, even though you should meet
with the higf est success in managing your
insects and their production.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

plant at Richmond, Va; 5000 stock
yards company at Louisville, KY; $50, 600
school desk manufacturing company at
Newport, KY; a $1,000 coal and coke
company at Corinth, w. Va; a $500, 600
iron and zinc company at Roanoke, Va; a
$25, 600 fruit preserving company at Rich
nond, Va; a 100000 water and power
company at Palestine, Tex: S25, 600 manu-
featuring company at Salem, Va; 81 ,00O,
600 manufacturing company at Baltimore,
Md. a $4,000 wooden mill company at
pauy at Plant City, Fla a $4,000 brick
company at Louisville, KY; $500, 600 loan
and trust company at Charleston. S. ca
$1,000, 900 mineral and mining company at
Hartman, Tenn. $4,000 copper mining
company at Henrietta, Tex. an iron furnace
at Queen City, Tex a $500, 600 cotton factory
at Newport News, Va, and 500, 900 coal
and coke company in Mcdowell county,
w, Van
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
MS YtHslovs Soothing Syrupfor chffdfen
teething. sooths the chifd softehs the Guns
iaIlays pain, cures wing collie, ahdis the best
refnedT for diarrhost . cents a bottle
a week Of southern Prorre.s.

The Manufacturers Record of March 10
contains the following:
Reports from all sections of the South
indicate steady inflow of capital for in
vestment IN new enterprises. The estab-
hshment of new industries, as indicated by
the incorporation of companies, shows that
a large amount of new money is being
placed where it VIII be Of immense benefit
10 the South. The railroad situation is
4 still complicated by the uncertainties of
the Richmond terminal reorganization but
present indications point to plan that viii
place this system and allied interests upon
a sounder basis than hitherto, and relieve
the properties of the great burden of obli-
cations it was proposed 10 impose upon
them
1.-THE iron trade is strengthened by the
consolidation of the two greatest producers,
the Tennessee coal, iron and railroad com
pany and the De Bardeleben coal and iron
company, and there is still prospect of
the inclusion of the Sloss steel and iron
company in the deal
"Our record of new enterprises for the
week shows the following IS the more i'm
portant items: A s12s 200 electric light
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

Csiina tree was found on the battle ground
pr San Jacinto. A single tree of that pecu-
LA growth sprung up there and my father
got seeds from it. These he planted and
from them we have had most beautiful
shade trees. No treelike them had ever been
Been in Texas before. This I must regard
es the true history Of the umbrella China
tree in Texas. Mrs T. J. WHITE
Coleman, Tex.
Our correspondent has made move in
the right direction. So far as we know she
Is the drst to attempt to give history of
the origin Of the umbrella China tree In
all probability she has said all that could be
said on the subject, still our columns are
open 10 any correspondent who might feel
himself possessed of a different story to
tell with reference to the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
GOLDEN WEDDING.
A Couple Living at Ladonia Celebrate the
Occasion. Their Defendants Number
2eo-An Their Children Living.

LADoNrA, TEX, March Ozone of the
most be autiful as well as the most rare
ceremonies took place in this city this NOR
ming at IL O'Clock at the. Baptist church.
The event was the golden wedding Of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Miller. The church was
handsomely decorated and behind and
above the pulpit on the wall was the sig
nifcant qoutation.
81 am old and gray-headed, and behold
my children are with me-
These words formed a semi-circle be-
meath which was large floral anchor on
the left 'of which was -:lS42, and On the
right was 1882"
The aged couple entered the church and
with their children, thirteen in number, all
of whom were present and a large number
of their grand children and great-grand-
children, were seated on the right side of
the pulpit. The Rev. Mr.. Martin
ably conducted the services, which
were made very impressive after which
the good old people were bid God speed by
their friends with a wish that they might
yet pass many mile stone on the rugged
road to life
The direct descendants of this grand old
pair number about 2Q0z--fheir thirteen
children are all livils'snd the youngest i
vra,-,sS11 n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Argentine News.

BUENos AYREs, March 25-Rumers were
current last night that Admiral Walker
will shortly present defensive and often
sive alliance treaty with Argentine. Com
ments are extremely favorable to the idea
if terms can be satisfactorily arranged.
is said, has been ordered to return 10
B1enos Ayres relative to the treaty, so he
may fully inform his government as to the
opinion al Washington in reference TO the
matter.
Word is received from San Luis that
fears are entertained Of an uprising among
the soldiers.
From San Juan comes a rumor that plots
TO asssssinate government officials have
been discovered
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

During the twenty-five years ending
with 1856, 1891 new papers were started in
New York, including sixty daihes and GIL
Meeklies.
For roses, HsddIng plants or cut flowers
call on.or tessphene Ellison's Greenhouse,
sl4 Tkrockmort5n street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
Waco Evening Newu.
special to the Gazette.

Waco, TEX, March 2S.-The Evening
News of Waco is now a chartered institu-
ton, with Messrs Christopher, Linthecum
and Jones as officers Their plant has been.
enlarged throughout, neat Office furnituve
added and they are turning out an eveGAg'
paper which would do credit 70 any city in
Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
The Gar saws.

LONDON, March 2S.-The Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily News says: The
car has expressed himself as not caring
who becomes German chancellor, as he IS
convinced that Emperor Frances eJoseph
has the deciding voice as far as Tie peaes
Of Europe is Concerned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, inexpensive, and never failing; they
fully nieei all the requirements of house
hold remedy, and should always be kept on
hand. For the relief and cure of weak
larged FONTS, pains ia the chest small of
the back and around tho hips, sAains,
stitches. and allflocal pans, AEIcoeK's
Porous PLAsTERsare unequaiea
y Beware of limitations, aud DO not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for ALI
COCKS, and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept 4 substitute.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
THERE'S A DEFICIT
OF over $3.50, 600 in the Accounts of Ale,
gheny City oRcIsls

PIFTsBURe, PA. =, March 23.-The Chair
man of the auditing committee Of the Ale
gheny council tonight reported
the result of the investigation into
the accounts of the city officials
The report says the accounts of the mayors
Office, market clerk, superintendent fof
waterworks and health Office have been
audited and deficiency discovered Of
$3.50, 1877. 20. A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27
cafidEeu cuSor Pitchers cassorIa.


eity EzsleasaE.s o.s,aIasrcial days
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-27

The Maux cat IS not the only tailess va
riety. In the Crimea is found another kind
of cat which has no tail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford.

May 20.-Miss Park, a gifted young artist of New York, has been visiting with the Misses TibbalS on Wharf street for @ week or more.
 Mrs. Gerry and family of New York spent a portion of this week with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Pond, at the old homestead.
 town on Sunday afternoon making things very lively meanwhile. Several dogs wers bitten by this animal and many people terrified Efforts
 were made by several people to kill 1t, and at last it was shot by John Cowan on the postofice
 bridge, thus ending it's wild career.
 The corner stone of the Taylor Memorial
 church will be laid next week with appropriate
 exercises.
 Rev. Mir. Daniels, district secretary of A. B. F.
 M., presented the cause of that society in the First church on Sunday morning.
 Mrs. kamarkar. a high caste Brahmin, who has been taking a course iu medicine at the Phila- delphia medical school, addressed the ladies of
 the Benevolent union at their meeting last Thurs day. Her address was full of Information In re gard to the customs and conditions of her couu- try women and was full of interest to the largo number of ladies present.
 The Delsarte recital, under the direction of Mrs. G. E. Sansone, attracted . very large audi ence to the town hall last Wednesday evening. The stage decorations were the new scenery for in giving the entertainment. After the court minuet, danced very gracefully by six young men and women, Mrs Sansone in pleasing speech presented the scenery to the town. MT Matthewson accepting 1t in the name of the town. Recitations and music on the banjo l these came a farce entitled 'Ici on Parle Fran cais, ," given by Mrs. Sansone's pupils. The en tertainment was repeated on Monday night, an other large audience being present to show theil
 appreciation of Mrs Sansone's efforts to beautify the hitherto unattractive stage of the town hall
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
Members of the Mystic Shrine to go to
 Hartford.

Members of the M ystic Shrine to go to
 Hartford.
 The members of the Ancient Arabic Or der of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will go to Hartford Thursday, May 26, where the annual meeting, parade and banquetting of the order will be held. The Order of the Shrine will be conferred upon the fol lowing New Haven gentlemen: Roswell B. Farren, Lorin H.Stannard, George Brooks, W. L. Mix and Mir. Barnes of Fair Haven. There will also be few candidates from Branford and some from the Naugatuck valley, besides large number from Hart ford.
 The order is composed of all the Masons of high degree in the state The New Haven mem bers: most of whom will attend, are D: R; filling, F. H. Brethauer, W. H Brown, Clark Bucking, ham, G. B. Bunnell, J.W. Bunnell, Felix Chilling ToFsh ;DnInsSam p H. Clark Ga5k p;eRsr E. an L. G0DP [. H. Johnson, William .Kaehrle, Edwin Kelsey, noid F. T. Lane, Walter Lea, J. N. Leonard, J. Lines, W: L. Leomis, E F ,s Mansfsld, ,1A c. A. MqRsop gsc " EqEth R,stt E. Parker Ps1P c. E Rounds, John Ruff, J. R. Ruff, Cal win Russell, r., c. E. somers, s. E. Spare, E. H. Sperry, H. R.. Sperry, F. L. Stiles, H. H. Strong, D. s. Thomas, J: P Thompson, A. B. Treat, F. H. Waldron, l. N. Wadsworth Q. T.. Ward, c w. Weir, N. A. Wilcox, Andrew Wylie, jr., Otto Wall, Charles Zapp.
 Many will go into the order this year, as this will probably be the last time any candidate will be admitted the regular initiation fee of twenty five dollars. At the meeting of the grand temple in Omaha, August next the initi- ation fee will undoubtedly be increased 10 fifty dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
FORMERLY OF THIS CITY.

Rev. Judah Wechsler-Hts Popular
 ity in a Southern City-Regrets at
 His Coming Departure.
 Rev. Judah Wechsler, formerly for eight years rabbi of the Court street temple in this city, and who left many friends behind here, has met with signal success in Merid- ian, Miss. He went from here to St. Paul and from St. Paul to Meridian, where he has been 8 most popular minister, not only with the people of his own race, but with all classes. His pastorate expired recently and he refused reelection, although every effort was made to induce him to accept.
 The Meridian Tribune of Meridian de-
 votes over column in eulogy of Dr.
 Wechsler. Among other things it says:
 Dr. Wechsler has resided in this city
 for six years and during that time he has
 earned the respect, love and admiration of the
 an active interest in our educational institutions
 both white and black, and a small token Of the
 school has been named after him. He has con tributeo many interesting articles to the press: his broad liberalities. He has done more tn n we express to bring about a close union between the different churches and to strengthen the cord Of brotherhood. All scots and nationalities have appealed to him for help and assistance and never in vain. We have seen him going around with Father Valley to visit the Irish suf- ferers. We have noticed him pleading for the desoiate Christian widow or orphan:
 We hope and trust that before leaving here l some expressions of reg ard will be presented in | a more tangible form. The colored people es
 pecay will lose the services of their true friend and benefactor, a man who believed as we dc 1 that good sound doctrine will elevate the col l Ored race. true friend to the southern people l Dr. Wechsler has studied carefully the problem | of the colored people, and always given then | good advice as philanthropist and souno reasoner. | The removal of such men is public loss fol | we fear that his place is difficult to fill. , | We hope and trust that his congregation wii l prevail on him to reconsider his declining ant l that we may retain citizen this em1nen | man in our midst.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
The Death of Mrs. Clarkson.

Coroner Mix has investigated the death of Mrs. John Clarkson of 9S Kimberly avenue, who died from fracture of the skull received in a fall from a West Haven horse car Monday night, and rendered his verdict. He finds that Mrs. Clark sons death was accidental. The conductor stat that he forgot his instructions before the des, ignate ed points were reached and did not stop the car was assing the point of her design atiop, signalling to stop. The coroner stated that while not be said to have been criminaly so.
 Death of K Kak1chi Senta, a Student in
 the Law School.
 Kakichf Senta of Tokio, Japan, student in the Yale law school, died at his boarding house, 27 Lynwood street, Tuesday night, aged twenty. His death, which was very sudden, re- suited from inflammation of the bowles, after one weeks illness. The young man was junior and very popular among his classmates. He en- tered this school from Williams college last Sep, tember, and was training for diplomatic service in his own country. His father is ruler of one of the larger provinces of Japan The sgd news has been cabled to him by Dean Wayland
 The junior class appointed Messrs. Mccall, Phelps and Kinks a committee yesterday morn ing to draft suitable resolutions and to act with reference to notifyn the friends and making disposition of the remains. A resolution was passed to make it in order to wear badge of mourning for thirty days.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
PIeasant Social Events.

Professor A. M. Loomis gives his final complimentary reception tomorrow even ing. It will be for his adult class and will be 8 very select and brilliant affair.
 Loomis' academy looked like veritable bower Tuesday night, the occasion being a little dance gotten up by those who took part in the recent performance given for the benefit of Christ church. The affair was under the immediate supervision ot Professor Loomis, and to chaperone the young ladies there were present Mrs. Fris- bic, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Aus tin, Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Huntress. Among those present from out of town were Miss Bethel of New York and Misses Jennings and Slater from Norwalk. The recent performance for Christ church was
 very successful, netting about $100. It
 was gotten up in short time and beside
 being 8 success financially was very pleasant event for all concerned. Next
 winter the ladies of the church may get | up similar affair on 8 large scale to be given at the Hyperion: Such a project
 has received very favorable discussion.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
C0urf N0feA,

The Waterbury superior court civil side, will convene in this city again this morning.
 The quo warranto suit of Phelan vs Walsh will be resumed in the superior court in this city to-day, after session in Winsted yesterday and one in Willimantic the day before.
 The common pleas court, civil Side, will also be in session to-day.
 Attorney Jacobs left yesterday for Baltimore, Md, where he will appear for the plaintiff in a $65, 900 suit for damages against that city. Some years ago 8 levee broke and the water flooded the land of Charles A. Benton, damaging it, so the owner claims, to the extent of $65, 900. If a compromise cannot be effected with the city suit win be brought
 The commissioners on the insolvent estate of Patrick J. Carroll, the crockery dealer at 254 State street, will be appointed in the probate court next Wednesday: Hobart l.. Hotchkiss was yesterday appointed trustee of the estate.
 Nellie Brayton and Maggie Johnson, two col ored women, who had 8 scrimmage between themselves at 26 Eaton street Tuesday afternoon, were each fined $l and $a.96 costs in the city court yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-19
HAMDuRe-lMERIclX PICKET ca

flxs Express service to Southxuuutoo S5l<SS Iondon) and Hamburg MAgnioceut
 new twin screw steamers of fS-i6 p1o
 P. IBIS nne holds the record for fastest time to rfSlsInArck, Mssa D m IA -Nictor5s JuneG "a m Sss-eIctolA nay lS. EArn- n-lNornsnniA- Junle. loxu ESoru1hnh,es MAfls.liA-nl lColumb bia upe s3 <psa. Solumbia, May e. a-m FBiSmAr' 'k Junes1 i6afn f-bismArcksJuns,i II am. A. Victoria July7, Ga m. Hamburg g-Ameficsn Packet O., s7 B'dwny, NY Apply to M. B. Newton A. Co.,, SC orxnFe st., or 10 M. Zunder q Sons, 2sS State strpet
 mhA Agents for New Haven, Oorn-