davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
CastcTia.

"castoria is on excellent NJ dic,he for c,,ii-
drcn. Mothers have repeatedly tod me OF It's
good effect upon their Children
DE-. G. c. Oscoop,
Lowell, Mass
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
Hones. Veterans Are Tor Pension Reform.

Eones. ycter.n. Ar. Tor p.,s;,,, f,,c,.,,
Two dc,,.,,.s !, ,,a,,+,, /, !, vata,.o,, !. ,r
was wo,,4s'ssn ma dis,f,Ind in ,,at+la IL
NOT re, vi enc ~ fi,a Iast ca,,a,.asas
in tl- cify No cn,n,,,,,,s,,r ~ he noe, ',,,
was eetfin,, tl,t and ha,:a,.;no hi,n ",.lf
enti,iad 4, ,,,o,.e.I ,,,,,j;s1 fnr ;,,nmaasa
His nn,,,ica4io, W ,..q,sn1 fai,ar.
Who yyas not ,vo,,n,1ea g,.,,i,,, .l,a ,,.ar
Int rot s'i.sltl, ini,,,ai =, ~ H., ~, :,
fall fror, = hnrsa ,r,s ,,o,,t,d - ~.
1o,lars = ,,on,j, Inv ,ro.,na,. "a a. 49,,
some ~ ono ,r,eo].ogss ,,a'i,ie, H.
l,nny ~ ct,,er s,,.I, 60. III,
- coo ;,rsst;gaTat ~ oa,,.alto1 x, a
ur1ese,y;oa nensiane-s n,sy vel,
o,.,... ,lsss.,,,;,,, r,a.,s;,,,,,r. -, -
M faar -, * -
IF tni,v e,,a,.,. y, ~, ,,,d ,,.o,,,,,, ...hosa
Name is a., tho nans:on .l;st 80. ~.
o,,i,ed IA .5T,a.,. i,oenra ,i,a ,,,e,,a, nm.
thori+, 49,, - s,,,,.t.,,,,;.,ts
70 nansio,,S.br nyido,,ca ~ ND no
a.,.s,:sls3 80 49,. u
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
rho salasy Too s.sail To- ns..::.

"When l.. O. G. lamar WIS ,ha7e
secretary OF the int !9r, nearly every
young man who had l,uown Kim in Mis-
fissippi went 10 Washington TO get a
job said II. /. Cole u Water !Fallay,
Miss. Among the number was John
Youngblood, editor of tho Oxford Giobe,
who called ut Sir. La1nsrs office on tlie
lth day of March. 1855. Tie secretary
was of course glad 10 see him. Young
blood had once been Mr.. Lanar's pri-
rate secretary. He expected aosnetling
big, but q clerkship only WIS rendered
him, and this he declined.
thine Wore ON, and Ioungblcod in
rommon pa.lance. went broke Could
his old friend. Mr.. Lamar, let him have
fifty dollars. Mr.. Lamar could and did.
Two weeks more, could his old friend,
Colonel Lamar. let him have n hundred
while he was waiting to be placed:
Again Mr.. Lamur could and did. A
mouth rolled by. Youngblocd's board
bill was due He had to live while wait
ing and he knew 10 one else in Wash
ington except his old friend from Ok
ford. His board bill WAS settled. The
next day he culle(l again and wanted TO
be accommodated. lie was.
After Ioungblood went ont Mr..
Lamar turned to Colonel Muldrow, his
assistant, and said: See here, Henry,
Youngblood has got 10 get away from
Washington. Find some place for him.
Both of us can't live on s., 500 year.
'.Ihe next morning Youngblood was
made superintendent OF the Aiizoua
schools ana was sent TO Yuma, where be
later died st Louis Republic,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

Now that the Democratic party, by, the
vote of a large majority of the American
people. has been placed in possession of all
branches of the national government,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29

"Castora is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. l hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine. soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. +. K1NCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
Gafss Ct.1t.f AlST.
n Fine Chance TO secure Lea,iln. PER
iOdicals JticaD.

We will send the WEEKLY FREE Press
one year and any one Of the following
publications 1T The price set opposite
The price of the FREE Press is sl.5o per
year, If paid i'll advance. The price OF the
other publication is given in the first
column of figures. and the combined price
in the second column.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
Castori.a,

"cnstoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend i. US superior to any prescription
known TO me-"
Il. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Co St Rrnn,lvn n Y
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-29
I'la n. IIagl Globe
And Cleveland.


Now that the Democratic party, by, the
vote of large majority of the American
people. has been placed in possession OF all
branches of the national government,
YOU WILL WANT
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE
AS q regular visitor in your home.
1t will give you the news of the world.
4. willgiveYou the markets of the world.
1t will give you the doings or congress.
1t will give you The dongs of your own
stare legislature.
Ii will keep ynu informed up0n the acts
Of the administration of President Cleve-
land, as we'll rs the acts of the Republican
state administrations. .
It will discuss. in,ell gently and Impair
italy, questions of legisiatinn;altd admins
5tration in beth state and na.ioll-giving
icspecal attention to questions of taxation,
finances tree wheat markets and those
things in which you are .tioSl deeply inter-
rsteti.
4 you also want The tI.oEE's great Geo
graphical and Political hiap. To llangiIp in
AYnlir iiO,.seur o.iicy. No intelligent family
witl Want 10 be WITHOUT tie GLOBE or its
Nap.
& Price ofethar.sslts AWsi!EsI.q t;LcrE one
( Nsar orr the Map. -. Both taken together,
$i.ln.
RATES or CLONE ny MAIL.
4 il..s silao.s; NO. lso.
si,slis and Sunday lie IA :,.tsa zoo 50 cts
I 4, II. TX
lisI d ffii * 35oo
Al spscFfl. tgaiice
Address, ST. PA LI. Gil 0aEs 9
ST. Paul, MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
III. smoo,h Man Of rlnrn.

There arc many ways of turning
a penny" soliloquized J. Il. Morton.
Some time back q smoothspollen
fellow turned up in Flora, Ills. He
went TO tho bank and had an audience
with the president and cashier. He
had little story all ready, and 1t
wore the garb OF plausibility. Sew
eral banks had been robbed recently,
and the youngster pretended to pos.
sess the confidence of tho gang that
was doing the deviltry. The next
descent, ho said, would DO made on
the Flora bank.
"Hc, the good young man, would
notify the officers of the exact time
Of the intended raid in order that the
robbers might DO appropriately
rounded up. He was sent TO Decatur,
tho alleged rendezvous of tho robbers,
and there lived in royal style, while
the bank officers sat up nights to
guard the treasure, and waited in
vain for the note Of warning. II did
not come, and when the good young
man had worked the game for all 1t
was worth he folded his tent like the
Arabs and made a sneak for green
fields and pastures new. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

Bells have always boon regarded
by tho ignorant and supcrstitious as
invested with miraculous powers,
and even educated people arc often
extremely sensitive to their ringing.
Although their deep sonorous peals,
arousing imaginative effects for
merly attributed to them, arc no
longer believed, there is certain
awe in tho solemn peal Of the tolling
bell. A chime Of sweet bells has a
wcirdly soothing power, and the joy.
full ringing of n troop Of bells makes
all who hear IL jubilant.
Ono of the pcculier beliefs Of carly
days was that bells drove away evil
spirits, Gained the sen as far rs they
could be heard, and IL rung during
thunderstorm saved tho country
from disaster. Strange tales have
been told Of bells that were rung by
unseen hands, which circumstance
was always followed by some public
calamity.
Tho subject Of bells has always
been a most fascinating one. Poets
have discoursed upon them in lyric
rhymes. Our own Longfcllow wrote
no less thnn nine poems on bells, the
most famous being his BELLS OF
Lynn."-Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
How Ono Fact Wa. pl.eorored.

In the carly part Of this century
IN English button maker became ia.
nous for the steel waistcoat buttons
which he used TO manufe iture with
lines cut upon them for ornament.
He gradually put tho lines nearer
and nearer together, and observed
that rs he increased the number of
lines the buttons became more and
moro iridescent, He explained his
discovery to scientist who began
experimenting upon ruled plates Of
steel. The result was the wonderful
'dif'raction grating" which is now
used in place of the glass prism upon
all great telescopes to break the or
binary ray of light into its primary
olors.-Youth's Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

Painting the kitchen walls will he found
moro economical than papering use some
warm tint-do not use white or blue-anl
IL Vanished every four or five months YOU
can wash and clean them quite as safely
aud readily as you do the woodwork.
n door should open from the kitchen
into the cellarway and tho stairs should ba
lighted by convenient window. You
should not he Obliged to leave the door alar
at each trip TO aud from the cellar, ~ to1
many are Obliged to do or gtopo their way
In the dark.
The plan here offered IL that OF well
arranged and neatly designed frame hous,
In tho attractive style OF modern Amerl.
can architecture.
II has four principal rooms on each floor,
besides halls, bathroom, pantry and numeg-
Gus closets.
The convenience Of the interior IL appar.
ent on examination OF the floor plans.
Entering from the front through \ stair
hall OF goodly size, connected with tho
parlOr, l5xl5-3, the dining room, l5xl7,
and bedroom, iixi5. The hall, parlnr
and dining room are connected by wide
sliding door.
Tho kitchen and dining room are con.
nectcd by an entry. 5x5, aud 10y slide
panel in wall Of china closet. Tho kitchen
might be considerably enlarged by iuclog.
ing the porch and romOying the interior
wall. Then an entrance could be furnished
from porch placed In the angle OF present
dining room and entry. The bathroom ia
well fitted with tub, bowl aud closet.
Back stair to the second floor leads up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

To DO diligont In business Is com
mendable, but surely one may err on
the side Of too great diligence by be.
ing ready for n trade at an unsuita.
bio time. A map peddler in pursu.
ance OF his vocation CHANGED to stop
at hotol in Long Island village.
A friend whom no had known else.
where seeing him at the hotel invited
him to a party which no was to give
the same evening.
The map peddler came, and when
received by his host at the door was
found with three maps in his hands.
"How de dor he said. Got any
nailsl / thought rs there was to be
good many folks here tonight I'd
hang up some Of my maps here and
let 'em look at 'om. Good chance fen
business. Maybe some of EN- would
like to buy 'em, and l could explain
'em Just rs well as not"
His host cndeavorcd 20 persuade
him that 1t would not DO u suitable
place to urge his business, much to
the mans surprise.
Now, you don't understand, >
urged the poddler. Twould amuse
and interest EN-; they'd DO pleased,
and besides that, bein visitors, they'd
feel sort Of bligcd 10 buy,
But he was then spoken TO so
plainly that he was forced to aban
don-greatly to his surprise as well
Us his rogret-his project Of min
Cling business with cntertainm at
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
suielae Ameng ncrmnn..

Self destruction, when considered
with regard to race, is found to bo u
distinctly Toutonic habit, and what
makes the German figures us whole
more striking still is the fact that He
brews, who form so large IN element
OF the German population, seldom or
never resort to 1t. 1t is your Gei.
man born and bred who cannot DO
prevented from laying violent hands
upon himself. To tho German en-.
peror, therefore, we commend tho
subject but it is one which has more
or less interest TO every civilized
community. DIR. Richardson tells us
that the rate for the whole world is n
good deal higher than most people
are probably aware. OF every /. 900
human beings who die five die by
Their own hand. There Is suicide
Us We gather from Or. Richardson's
afsA ahorteye1y three minutes.-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

Mr.. w. J., Powell, treasurer Of the
Pennsylvania fish commission, sends an
account of the depletion of Maiden creek
by fishermen, who catch bushels OF
yearling black bass with small hooks.
a veteran anglor ished this stream re.
Gently with fly rod, and in the course
OF day took sixty bass ranging from
~ to @ inches in length. All OF
them woro lip hooked and were lib.
Grated alive Tho creek was full of
yeariing bass during July, and news.
paper accounts mentioned their capture
by the bushel by means of hooks so
small as to be readily swallowed By the
hsh. Tho absence of big bass ovon in
moderate numbers is notorious, but in
the Light OF this information it is readily
eSplained.-Forost and Stream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

Almost as great show ns n circus
was tho advent in Now York city Of
1900 unbrol,on horses from Montana
ranch. They were taken to tho big city
to DO sold. and attracted crowds at tho
yards whore they were corralod In tho
upper part Of tho city. IL Is snfo 20 say
that few Of the thousands OF visitors
had ever sccnnntaincd western horses be.
fore. To The small boy they were u god.
foud. They were mostly Of the mustang
size and build. though there was some
Clydosdalc blood internixod. Those Of
mustang kind sold for from twenty
to forty dollars apiece. 1t WIS fun
indeed to SEQ The new owners leading OIL
by rope around his ncci, wild horge
just purchased. Il was moro fun vet
when they began the breaking IN opera.
ton. Sometimes genuine cowboy
such rs New Workers had never seen
outside Of Buffalo Bill show went
along and gave the new owner tho first
lesson in tackliag his purchase. To sco
fat and timii German grocer trying 10
coay aud pat q wild mustang and honey
him into harness wns a sight never TO DO
forgotten.
In making calculations ahead for the
live stock feed crop of next year, do not
forget TO provide for rape for pasture.
In the large cities Of tho eastern mar.
kets tho latter pnrt of this summer
sound horses five TO olght years old.
vol broken and In good condition. havo
brought prices rs follows; Heavy draft.
ors, weighing 1900 TO 200 pounds, $50
to $3.50; express horses. $3.50 20 SECS;
"chunks aud atrooteis." weighing $50
to 1850 pounds. 500 TO $i9j. Good
drivers always sell well at prices higher
than those quoted. Poor horscs-woli,
nobody wants poor horses at any price
II he can get anything else.
On frosty mornings remember to keen
your stock OIL rape pasture till tho sun
dries 1t, 20 "a TO avoid bloat when tho
cattle and sheep arc very hungry keep
ihcm OH the rape till they have had a
bllo Of something else. Eating too
grcodily Of rape Is injurious. Lot them
have all tho salt they want on rape pas.
lure, but they need no grain.
Range horses wholly unbrokcn sell
better in the markets than those halg
broken.
Many people allow tho chickens to
pick up their living of manure heaps,
md then wonder how It Is the birds got
,apes, chicken cholera and consump.
ion.
Small focls and herds usually do bot
er than very largo ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
$500 HewardY

WE will pay the above reward for any case
81 LIVER Complaint. Dyspepsia, sick Headache.
thulstsuun, tohtupation or Coauvcncss we
when thn directions arc strictly complied with.
ihey are purely Vegetable and never fail TO
liFn sautfhruon. Sugar Coated. large boxes,
70 cents, Hew9rc OF couuterfeita Ard tinIts.
hohs. lhcgennine cold ~ JOHNSON, PRATT
Co. - and 81 Main street, salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
DESERET EVENING NEWS.


Subscription price In adssnec, 5000 per year, sioo
,sr month, 70 cents per week, postpaid OF delivered
~ cAnier.
prsTREr sEMIwEEKLY NEWS
Published every Tuesday and Friday. suh'crp
ton prize. in advance. per year taoo; tlr months
si.7i. three months, iioo' postpaid OF delivered ~
THE DESERT WEEKLY.
AS to page Magazine, the chsape,, and bes;ln
the country specially valuable A. a reflex Of current
history. Pricc, per volume Of Sc number, u-to'Per
year, $40; mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

ate the organic qualities Of the work. Tho
first necessity IS stability. which means
Tint all lines should be horizontal or Der.
pendicular. and that the bottom must not
be Incapable Of supporting the top. Home
means rest. quiet md simplicity. Not that
n house must he bare aud simple In every
part, but simplicity must DO the keynote.
Certain parts. both inside aud out can Of
course be olahorWiely treated. but II must
seem natural, and not an Isolated piece Of
work, and the reason for tho elaboration
must he apparent. II must, too, he borne
In mind that elaboration to be rilcctual
must be simple, Mt any rate IN It's main
lines
am not saying anything about the con.
vcnient arrangement OF the house. u goes
without saying that a houco must be con.
vCuient. but moro convenience Is not alone
sufficient The Arrangement Of the kitchen
IL the point OF most importance to uycry
housewife. There " no denying the fact
that n majority Of the home owners are, to
put II In mild term. negligent aud care
less NJ 20 the convenient arrangement Of
the kitchen and other much used parts of
the house. Tho obtaining Of water for
domestic purposes Il a source Of great
trouble and labor 20 many housewives.
The well pump Is located out Of door, and
often some distance from the house. but
the water must DO had regardless Of tho
Inelcmcncy OF the weather, and when the
pump Is ont ~ order aud the well deep Il
entails considerable labor TO OBTAIN thn
required daily supply. and when tubs, pailH
aud old barrels arr depended upon 10 catch
supply Of soft water from dripping caves
the climax is reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
An rlcctrlo RAILWAY In nru.,cl..

An electric railway IS propoled be-
tween Antwerp and Brussels. AID a do.
mnnd for u concession to construct tho
line is now before the Belgian govern.
mcnt. The average time occupied in
making tho journey by rail at present Is
one hour, and it r. expected this could
DO reduced By tho installation Of an
electric system to twenty-five minutes.
Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25

from the Kitchen and bathroom. Tho
stairway leads down 10 cellar under this
and from the pantry. In the bedroom Is q
projecting bracket window, with three
drawers under stool.
The chambers on the second floor are
each provided with closet room. A stair.
way to the attc leads up from the chamber
on tho left. Balconies open from this
chamber and the front hall.
The materials used IN construction were
OF the best throughout, The walls ars
sheathed, papered aud sided on the out.
side, and plRstercd three coats on the in.
side. The house is heated by furnace. aud
was erected and completed at Carthage,
Ills, for 5000, including the foundation.
Il. a. PAYNE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-25
AN ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE.


A Well Arranged House In tho style 81
Modern American Architecture.
Copyright, isoe, by American Press Associa.
toni
The style Of architecture should be-
adapted TO an American landscape. aud
some of the neat and attractive composites
scattered here and there through our states
are preferable for this purpose to any fcu.
dial importations. The style should also
depend much on tho location. There are
two methods Of making building bcaut..
ful-by the fullest and most subtle devoi.
cpmcnt Of constructive Requirements. and
by the application Of forms which accentu.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
Rather Hard ON the Men.

When sharp-tongued woman gets
after the men, how the poor fellows
catch It'll Miss Anna Shaw said at the
woman's convention in Kansas City,
speaking of mans disposition to claim
everything: ''Why, there is Old Abe,
the bald eagle, the men named him Abe
they say he screams and he stretch
es his wings, he does this and 'he'
does that. He was carried through the
war and then taken to the centennial.
He was pointed out to the youth of the
land as the emblem of liberty. The
truth is, after Old Abe was taken to
Madison, Wis, he got tired of doing
nothing and went to laying eggs.
Why, even the statue of liberty" con-
tinued Miss Shaw, represents wom-
an. But her back is turned to this
country, notice, and she points to the
Isle of Man, where men and women
have equal rights"
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
iowa CreaYneries.

The business has gradually extended
until there is scarcely a county in the
state that has not a creamery. There is
not acoupty in the state but that is adj
mirably adapted for the production OF
dairy products, both butter and cheese.
In twenty three counties in northeastern
Iowa--bounded as follows: on the north
by Minnesota, ON the east by the Missis-
sippi river, starting west on the south
line of Clinton county, running west to
Cedar county, north to Jones county,
west to the west, line of Linn county,
north to Buchanan county, west to the
west line of Grundy county, north to
the Minnesota line-about three-fifths of
the creamery butter of Iowa is made.
There was shipped out from these coun-
ties for the year ending Oct. l, 1891, As
876,219 gross pounds of butter, and from
the other sixty-six counties of Iowa 3d.
1913, 422 gross pounds of butter; total
shipment for year ending Oct. 1, 1890,
"a, eS0,677; total shipment for year end
ing Oct. /, 1891, 81, TIA, 661.-Dairy Com
missioner Upper.
The Portland daily press., 1892-03-10
sheriff's sale.

STATE OF MAINE, CUMBERLAND So.
YEyAKEN this twenty-ffth day of February,
d A d. 1892, on execution, dated January
80, A. D. 1892, issued on a Judgment rendered
by the Supreme Judicial Court, for the County
OF York, at the term thereof, begun and held on
On the twenty-eghth day of january. A. !
1892, in favor of Ira S. Libby and William
Libby, both of Limerick, in the County OF " ~
and State of Maine, copartners in trade. = cd
the firm name of l, S. Libby s. Son, at SAID 4 iii
erick, against Charles w. Meserve, of POI: tan
for the sum of sixty-eight dollars and IL, lirl
cents, debt OF damage, and twelve dollars an
forty-four CENTS costs OF suit, and Will be 81 oil
at public auction at the Sherlff'S office, in 4 ths
City Building, in Portland, in said County, Of
Cumberland, to the highest bidder, on ,Mhe
in the afternoon, all the right in equity which
said Charles W. Meserve had on the nineteenth
day of May A. D. 1891, at eleven O'Clock III the
forenoon, the time when the same was attached
on the original writ, to redeem the following
described mortgaged real estate, to wit: One
situated in said Standish, on the Northerly SIDE
of the County road leading from Steep Falls to
Baldwin, and bounded as follows: Commencing
at point where a line ranging from the Wester-
Nv line of Freeman Thorn'S house would hit the
side of the road; and thence back. from said
with the said road; thence Westerly on line
parallel with said road, six rods; thence on a
line parallel with said first named line OF bound
airy and back to said county road ten rods;
thence on said road Easterly to the first named
bound six rods, being part Of lot No. thirty-six,
i'm said Standish, together with the Northerly
half of the buildings thereon.
Dated this February 20, A, D. 1892.
LEANDER E. CRAM,
feb25d1 aw3wTh Sheriff.