davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
Tho ola Le,e We. ~. Vow.

Last evening at The residence o. tho
brides father. south Of Cmwford,yilie,
occurred the marriage W a. Is. Rush
aged about sixty years. nnl resident oi
Missouri, 10 Miss Emma Branch. no,
many years tho bfdcgroom's junior
The couple were devoted lover, many
years ago near Alamo. Int being
ostrangcl by a quarrel Mr.. Rash mar
ricl another girl Ills wife d.nl lat
summer aud he lost no tina lurolumiug
FROM Missouri, whore he had located
and rcguming his attentions 70 his old
love, who had remained single and who
seemed very happy To renew the old at.
taclum.nt. lir aud Mrs. Rush will leave
IN a few days for Missouri, where tho
bridegroom has married children rcsil
ing. -ludimapolis News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

The young calf must have new milk
for tho first two weeks Of its lifo. no
other food will do. After attaining that
ngo 1t may DO reared on artificial food
Ono successful substitute for milk Is
hay tea. The hay-about three pounds
lis cut so as to get II into kettle or
boiler, with 9ii gallons Of water, and
boiled half an hour. Tho liquor Is then
strained and returned TO the kettle. and
about a tcacupful each OF faxsced and
wheat middlings added. This is boiled
TO jelly and fed warm. After tho calf
ia two months old, u small handful Of
cornmeal may be added with the ilaG.
seed and middlings, Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

The British ship Borcnn. which re.
Gently made the voyage from Tasmania
around Cape Horn to England, cncouu.
tered remarkable but not unusual
phenomenon at sea, viz, n storm Of dust.
After crossing the equntor she fell into
the northeast trade winds. aud when
about coo miles west Of the Cape de
Verde islands, the nearest land. the
Bcrcan's sails aud rigging were thiuly
coated with q very fine powdcry dust Of
u dark yellow or saffron color, scarcely
discornblo ON or near tho deck, but pro-
fuse on the highest parts of the rigging.
so that the sails appeared "tannod."-
School aud Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

A sergeant Of FIRE patrol IN New York
tiiy, John II. Vaughan, was present at
the Are N Tho Hotel Royal. Al a win
dow IN one Of tha upporstoios WAS gath
cred agroupwith anxious facos--a father,
mothor.,nd waiting, perhaps, to
die together.
Al the next window, IN an adjoining
building, appeared sergeant Of our pc.
trul. The distance was too great to
reach. without hesitation ho throw
himself down, resting one arm upon the
sll aud ontwining his leg around u tclC-
phone wire, fortunately conveniently
neiri with his other arm, one by one no
conducted this group Of thrco over his
PROSTATE body, as u bridge, to the win
dow Of safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Late Ia April great schools " porgios
rush On the southern New England
ocean coust. and for several weeks MI
the fishermen from Stonington to New.
port have the liyolicst kind OF work
tending their great pounds on the wild
shore The fish usually appear srst in
Rhode Island waters. IN which state
they are called soup, and then the news
j. flashed along shore to the Connecticut
fishermen. At once the latter begin 10
Get their pounds. Tor no time Is 90 be lost
~ money IL TO be made IN soup fishing
They Greet noitod fence from the strand
straight into the Occan for many hun
drcd rods, aud NJ the end Of the fence
cot great heart shaped pound, IN which
the fish arc captured.
\ pound h q big aud costly thing and
cost, from $1,000 to Se,6OO. In the
height NJ the season 100 or moro barrels
of soup are takon daily from each one Of
the pounds along the Connecticut aud
Rhode Island shores. In two wccks'
fishing at Quonochontaug few miles
cast ~ Watch Hill, Captain Andrew
Laughcar took over | 600 barrels " soup
ont of his traps Most other poundmcn
have had almost equally good luck
Tho iish are -ol1 mainly Ia New York,
and ia the rush Of the season not los,
than 1900 barrels OF porgics arc shipped
thithcr each night 10y tho big sound
boats from S,onington.
At first the fsh fetch twelve dollars .
barrel. but tho price drops rapidly ~
soon ~ The fshbacome plentiful. often
| there Il % glut In the market, and then
the price IN the New York market Is
not sufficient 20 pny the cXponso- OF tho
Gshgrmon.-Co New Ydrl, sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Nathaniel S. Bridges, who died re.
Gently In Charlotte, WAS one Of the oldest
men In town, having nearly reached the
age of cighty-nine years. Mr.. Bridgea
was web known in eastern Washington
county Ms u lumberman and Trainer of
farm buildings. He was hunter and
trnppor Of note, having killed the same
number Of bears az marked the years Of
his life. Bangor News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

a pet cat owned by New York fami.
ly Is fond Of expensive playthings. The
wife " its owner missed a 400 diamond
u few days ago, and after notifying tho
police and advertising largely for Il,
offering suitable reward for ~ return,
the cat was found playing with Il ON the
floor. Whether the cat received amy por-
ton Of the reward or not the papers
failed TO state, -Harpers Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

schoolmastcr Johann Friedrich Schulzs
has just celebrated at pankow the seven
tieth anniversary Of his wedding day.
Johann Is ninoty.two years old aud his
wife ninoty-oue, The happy couple had
the good fortune TO soc around them,
participating In the festivities Of thu
day, niue Of their children, twenty sir
grandchildren and fourteen great.grand.
children. -Nossichc zeitung.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
Tree, Shrub or Blu 4,

Tree, Shrub or Bn 4,
as NONE OTHER ~ GENUINE. This
tea having been Imported by us for -
number Of years, and so well and fa-
vorably known, has never yet been
eIualled as regards uniformity of
quality aud unsurpassed in flavor;
thcrciore,when purchasing the brand,
he sure that some spurious imitation
Is not hhnded % you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Ex.Aldormnn George o, Fall, luna.
tic, escaped from the asylum at Dan
vers, Mass, just after midnight and had
walked twenty-five miles along lonely
roads in q chilling atmosphere IN his
night robe before no was captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

The walls Of old Exeter castle, Eng.
land, are crumbling. An inspection re-
vcaled the fact that millions Of microbes
are gradually powdcring away the stone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
"TREE TEA"

would respectfully ask, when buying
this tea, TO see that the brand bears
the words:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29
pride OF JAPAN"

on each hali-pound paper package,
above the registered trademark de.
sign OF
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
THE INTELLIGENCE o,RL.
She Wasn't Suited with tho Place b
Which She Was Sent.

Which She Was Sent.
She ambled into the office, looking
like the champion lady performer at
the skating-rink, says the Detroit Free
Press, and the little man behind the
counter hustled forward to wait on her.
"You get places for gisls?" she in
quired, setting the furry trimmings of
her coat all a-futter. Eyes, muml Do
you want a second girl or one for gen
eral housework, mum? I've some girls
coming in this morning. expect one
from the country every minute"
'That's me-" said the girl at the coun-
ter, giving her furs another Gutter.
"Land, mum-miss. thought you was
missus lookin' for girl" said the
surprised man. "I'm girl lookin' for
place-not much missus in mine,
though. Now, you send me to a good
place, and here's your dollar"
"An' here's your place, said the man,
giving her number. You'll find them
0. X. Their girl got married, so they
want n new one." "Nhat kind of u
house is it?" asked the girl go an
see for yourself, miss" was the curt an
swer.
And she went. At noon she rang the
bell of house on Alexandrine avenue,
and when the mistress opened the door
she announced herself: I'm the new
girl" "Come right in. I'm so glad
you've come. We haven't got loaf Of
bread in the house" I'm not expect
ed to do the baking, am ~" asked the
girl. Didn't you do that in your last
placer" al never lived out before. :"
"oh, you'll soon learn" said the lady,
encouragingly. "l'll show you myself.
You can wash, suppose?" you don't
expect rpe to do the washing, do you?"
asked the girl, setting her furs In vio-
lent motion. well, suppose can do
that myself" answered the lady IRON
ically; perhaps you wouldn't object to
washing the dishes?" "Why, kim
away from home to get rid OF washing
dishes cause the hot water chaps my
hands" MAY | ask what you can doP"
"ohl ! don't mind swcepin' and helpin'
| TO make the beds and scttin' the table.
But don't think III suit. There amt
no electric lights In the house, is therc?"
mo" "The doctor says gas isn't good
for me eyes. How many times week
can l go out2" Just once. There Is
the door. won't detain you another
minute" answered the lady, indignant
ly. The little man nt tho intelligence
Office had just buried his nose in a news
paper, when iluttcr OF fur announced
the return OF the girl from the country.
"The ideal" she exclaimed; "shey ex-
pected me TO wash and bake like a
bound slave. Amt you got place
where the girl won't have to do such
things2 Ef ye amt, you can give me
back my dollar" She got the dollar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
HAND-SHAKING,
Tho Follows Who Think 1t Smart to In
fllct Pain.

ANU "ho Ab Chiuth w 80
hlct Paiu.
There is one thing that bothers a
president OF the United States which I
have never seen alluded to-" said a con-
gressmanto a Washington Star reporter.
"Ithas to do with shaking hands, but the
ordinary tedium of the inaiction is not
what | refer to. There are, unfortu-
nately, great many individuals in the
world who think it is clever trick to
give painful grip to anyone who may
have the misfortune to grasp hands with
them. Almost invariably they pretend
that the thing is quite unconsciousiy
done, but In fact they take pleasure
of mlschicvous nature in the act.
They have various ways OF perpetrating
the offense. actually knew OF one
case where man wore ring for the
purpose of causing anyone whom he
accosted to regret the circumstance.
Chester A. Arthur told me once that
he was obliged to be constantly on his
guard against people who did that sort
of thing. On number Of occasions he
was caused annoyance and even pain
by individuals who gripped his hand in
shaking it with the evident intention to
hurt him. Were | president l would
see that anyone who perpetrated such
an offense was promptly arrested. 1t
could be easily done by having an Off
Ger conveniently near. Obviously such
action need only be taken in an extreme
case, but surely the chief executive
should have some means OF defense
against assault in this form. President
Grant, have been told, complained Of
similar annoyances, and have no
doubt that every president of the United
States has suffered likewise. will
venture to say that Gen. Washington
would have promptly knocked down
any man who attempted such thing
with him.
Il once had an opportunity to infict
q well-deserved punishment upon q man
who was addicted to committing the Of
fense ! speak Of. lie tried the thing
on me three or four times, and learned
that such was his habit, inasmuch as he
entertained particular vanity respect
Ing the force of his grip. Accordingly,
decided TO teach him better manners,
and for that purpose Iengaged the serv-
ices Of n young farmer in the neighbor-
hood. The latter was the biggest man
ever saw outside of a circus. He
measured six feet seven inches in
height, and was built proportionately
took him with me one day along q
country road where had reason to ex-
pect to encounter the man was after.
"By good luck we did so, and I ven
tured to introduce the giant The two
men grasped hands, but my friends
enormous paw, which was as big as
an ordinary ham. fairly inclosed the
others arm almost TO the elbow. Smil-
ing pleasantly In his face, he said:
Happy TO meet you and proceeded to
slowly crush the member. Positively
could hear the bones crunch as he did
80. Let go, for Gods saker the fellow
! cried out. The mighty grip was relin-
quished, and, after wringing his own
hand In an agonised way for some min
utes, my victim said that he understood
the lesson which had been conveyed,
and that he would profit by It."
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
BRUlk IN A SCRAPE.
He shovss Ills Head Into n Cask and Can't
Get II Ont.

uV o"SNoh hhh hsAh AhAe - NAbh HAlu I'm
Get II Ont.
A party OF hunters on the Florida
coast came suddenly upon bear prowl-
ing about beach and grnvely inspect
ing such articles as were brought up by
ihe waves, which were richer than
asual in plunder from the fact that
here had recently been q severe storm.
rhe author Of "Wild Sports in the South"
ihus describes bruins treatment OF such
wreckagc "IIe would first look at an
Irticle, then smell II, touch 1t with his
paw, and finally, after deliberately
jeating himself, with his hind legs pro-
Iecting in front, turn his head on one
side, and try 10 crack his new acquisi-
ion with his teeth. The burlesque
yravity Of his manner was indescriba-
ble. He threw away cocoanut as be-
ing too hard TO chew, ate an orange
with great satisfaction, and presently
discovered small cask, which he en-
lcavorcd TO open. By dint of much
biting he enlarged the bunghole so that
he could insert n paw; then held the
caslS ON one arm and kept the other
paw busy in rapid journeys thence to
his mouth But this method of getting
at the contents did not satisfy him, and
presently, standing erect on his hind
feet, he inserted his nose in the barrel
and then his head. Now, bears nose
is so sharp that it goes through small
place very easily, but, owing to tho
heavy folds of skin about the neck and
the fact that the hair and ears are set
backward, 1t does not possess the same
facility for coming out. Bruin was fast
He began to pull back, but as he pulled
the barrel came with him, and as he
rolled on his back, paving Intellectually
at its convex sides, 1t merely revolved
around his head AZ II it were on pivot
Then, alarmed at the sound Of laugh
ter, he took fright and ran, wearing the
cask on his head like helmet Up the
hill he rushed, lost all sense OF direc-
tion, and rolled head over heels square
ly among us. Picking himself up he
reared and began growing and waving
his paws, but was speedily released by
one of the negroes, who broke the bar
rel with blow from his club and scat
tered the mackerel with which II had
been filled. The bear rewarded him for
this service with blow OF the paw
which laid him on the sand, and In an
other second was himself stretched there
by the discharge Of two rifles"
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
WHAT THE zApRouzA is.
Some Interesting facts About y PSculla
Institution OF the slave.

Some Interesting Facts Abuut y Peculiar
Institution OF the slav"
There are no words in the Slay Ian
guages of the Balkans TO indicate a
tailor, q cabinotmalier, a locksmith, a
carpenter oto. The words that are
used for thbm are like the men who ply
the trade, like the merchants, the man
ufacturers and the bankers, either Ger
man or Turkish. The only really nation
al institution is the zadrouza, says the
Nouvelle Review. There the authority
Of the head Is absolute, the submission
Of the children is without reserve. The
women display an extreme Difference
toward the men. The young girls kiss
the hands OF the young men. Affection
and devotion, one toward the other,
form tho essential condition OF their
common existence.
II is important 70 note that village
Of forty or fifty houses occupies space
which Is double or triple that Of Paris.
Each house Is composed Of central
building, formed Of 1lc large apart
NiilNh oNlNNn IN a llNlilb lOpulf
fowl house and kitchen, and of the bed
room of the head Of the family. All
round are grouped the little houses or
huts Of the other members. The mass
of buildings ore in clay. and together
they constitute within The ground at
tached TO them the property Of the zad-
rouza. There Is very rarely a church.
Mills are common property. Each fam
lily makes use Of them in turn. The
men act as farm laborcrs, carpenters,
masons or blacksmiths, according TO the
need of the moment. The women take
care of the childron, ,'f the house and
Of the animals. They spin wool and
hemp and weave and dye and cmbroid-
er. When any great work is taking
place the young men and women of the
neighborhg zadrouza are rcquisitioned.
Nobody receives any pay, but each Is
treated as friend OF the house. Thus
exercising all trades in the person cf its
own members, the family is entirely in
dependent The more numerous II Is
the better II prospers The moment
there is division the family fall into
poverty, which is great in proportion TO
the isolation Of its members.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
EXPLODED.

A Premature Fourth OF July Display
v"-"iSs a Store aud Results In $4,000
Loss.
CHICAGO, July A terrific explosion
of fireworks occurred in the store rooms
OF the American Toy Company, No. 1855
Fifth avenue, Friday morning. The
roof was blown out and the building
took fire. The crowd which assembled
was treated to premature Fourth OF
July display and when the fire engines
arrived sky rockets, Roman candles and
serpents were soaring through tho shat
tered roof, while fire crackers and tor
pedoes exploding In lunches of hun
dreds made din like that of pitched
battle. The fire was quickly under con-
troll, however, and none Of the adjoin-
ing buildings suffered, although the toy
company's store was gutted The loss
is about 900, 900; half insured. All the
persons in the building escaped with
slight bruises except Mamie Wright,
who was badly crushed In the rush TO
escape from the building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
FREE COINAGE VICTORY.
The Free Coinage Bill Passes the
Senate by Majority Of -Four.
Twelve Republicans Voted for the Bill
and Seven Democrats Opposed It-A
Surprise for the Adocates of the
Gold Standard-The Vote
Was go to 20.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The silver bill
was rushed through the senate yester-
day under circumstances quite as extra
ordinary as any which have attended
the fate of this measure In its checkered
career in the Fifty-second congress. As
MIR. Higgins, Of Delaware, reminded the
senate, it first came before that body as
dead measure, the junior senator from
Colorado (Mr. Wolcott) singing its OBJ
sequies and inquiring, "Who killed Cock
Robin?"
1t was afterwards Unexpectedly re.
suscitated by Mr. Stewart, of Nevada,
accepting the suggestion of Mr.. Nor
gan, OF Alabama, and moving "consid-
Grafton of my free coinage bill" at the
close of Mr.. Morgan's long speech on a
series of declaratory resolutions in
tended simply to ''shell the woods" and
elicit expressions Of opinion on the sill
yer question from prominent presiden-
tial candidates. Unanimous consent to
take vote on it was given on Wednes-
day by "hule," very few of tho sena-
tors knowing what they were doing 1t
was called up and put to final vote
yesterday after the senate had twice in
formally given It's tacit assent to propo-
sitions to postpone the vote for week
The galleries were fairly filed during
the debate and were once or twice rath-
er demonstrative. This was especially
noticeable when Mr.. Morgan said he
had tried to find father for the al
legged desire 70 speak on the question,
and had asked Senator Hill If he wished
to do so and was answered in the mega
tive. There was general laugh at this
in which the New York senator Joined,
but the president pro tenn. (Mr. Man
derson, of Nebrasla,) admonished the
galleries that 1t must not be repeated
The sofas in the rear of the senatorial
desks were filled with members of the
house and other privileged listeners
during most OF the debate
Mr.. Pierce, of Tennessee, silver dollar
Blands most active lieutenant, and Con-
gressmen Bartine, Of Nevada, and
Townsend, Of Colorado, held long con-
ferences with the Colorado senators,
Teller and Wolcott The vote on the
passage Of the bill was: Yeas 90, nays
o. Senators Sherman and Villas were
absent, but paired against the bill SEN
ator HUI voted for free coinage; Sena-
tors Brice, German, Carlisle, Gray, Nc
Pherson, Palmer and White against it
Twelve republican senator's voted for
the bill and had Vice President Morton
been present In the chair, his vote
would have sent the bill over to the
first Monday In December.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06

Bug-eyes, the characteristic craft Of
the Chesapeake, have crept down to the
North Carolina coast where they arc
used by oystermen. The bug-eye Is a
long, narrow boat, sharpened at both
ends and marvelously swift and stanch.
Sometimes II Is made like canoe, Of
tree trunks followed and clamped To-
gether side by side. Cambridge, Nd,
has a formidable feet Of bug-eyes en-
gagged In oyster catching, some Of them
being large boats capable OF carrying q
considerable cargo. Their masts arc
absurdly rakish; so much 30, indeed,
that the stranger, on Arst seeing bug
eye, can scarcely believe that the masts
arc set q, thoir proper angle
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
Equal 10 tho Occasion.

An Ohio paper tells story Of two
young girls who were recently travel
Ing on q train In that state. AS the
train stopped at station, two Indies
entered and took seats in front OF them;
then n stout lady came forward and
greeted them and kept up n lively con-
versation until the train started. Then
one OF the two said: "Sit down near us,
and tell those girls TO sit somewhere
else" So the stout lady turned and
said, In freezing tones; ~ wish TO con-
verse with my friends, and would like
that seat | am Mrs President R., Of
this road" The girls stared at her an
instant, and then one of them drawled:
PLEASED TO meet you, Pm sure. I sup.
pose you know I am Mrs. President
Harrison, Of Washington" Tho other
girl, settling herself comfortably In her
seat, said; "And ! am Mrs. Queen Vic
toria." Neither of them moved, and
Mrs President r had to go back 70 her
own seat
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
A Practical Joke.

SPRINoFrELD, O., July 9.-Mra Frank
Hendricks lies at deaths door, the VIC
tim Of cruel joke perpetrated by a
young man named Arbogast, q teacher
in the public schools at catawba, VII
lage near here. Mrs Hendricks Is the
daughter of the principal merchant OF
Catawba, and while on her way to that
village espied y shoe box In the middle
Of the road. She opened IL whom there
sprung out big snake. She fell In con-
vulsions and Is now in a serious eondi-
tion. Young Arbogast had been tho
victim OF number Of ofpractical jokes at
tho hands OF his scholars, and took this
means OF retaliating.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-06
IN A STATE OF SIEGE.


OklBhoma Lot Jumpers Surround the or
flcers In Charge OF Town Site Records.
Ell RENO, Okla, July 2-Thursday
was the last day Of the lot jumpers.
The ringleaders Of tho jumpers went be-
fore the federal town site board and de-
manded the books and records, which
were refused them They left, swearing
they would blow up the block in which
the board has Office rooms The men,
bers Of the board are guarding their
books and records with Winchesters, and
the block Is surrounded by spies from
the lot jumping faction to prevent the
books and records from being taken
away and they declare they will kill at
sight the first man who attempts TO re-
move a book Word has been dis
matched to the fort for help.