davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Silk Department.

These clearance prices on
hlgh-grade, desirable goods
are we'll calculated to thrOng
the aisles with buyers:
II pieces Pompadour
Surah Silks. black 70o
grounds with white Ut,
figures, 81 quality. for. ~
Z pieces Pompadour
Silk, with coIOred o. M
fig figures res sl.5o quail 01.UU
10 pieces Black Faille on
Franchise Silk, regular OJG
85c kind, for. "
II pieces 22-inch Black
Faille Franchise. war 0Eo
ranted pure silk. our Hill,
S1.25 grade, for. ...
First Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-10
Hosiery and
Underwear.

ChiIdren's Hand-Knit On
ATWOOD Hose, all sizes (li9u
from 6 to 81. ..........
Ladies' Black AIl-Wool 0Eo
Hose. regular CSC kind, IuU
Tor -.
Ladies' Fine English 00n
Cashmere Opera Length Ss0li
Hose.
Ladies' Natural Wool I'M
Heavyweight Vests & Ill,
Pants. regular price 81
Ladies' ''Luzerne"
Camers Hair Vests O. AZ
and Pants. marked Dl.lJ
SIOO. ...............
Ladies' White Wool O. m
Union Suits marked hl.IT
down from $3.50 to. T
II d0z. DR.. Warmers
Heavy Ribbed Cam
IN s,. sri s Il z s, FsRa lar $3.50
5 doz. DR.. Warmers
s Sf%;f $ & ss': a; al: SS75
And all other prices reduced
prOpOrtiOnately.
First Floor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

tloHtAs Companion
Wagner, the eminent composer, had
the nerves Of an acrobat. Once he
was climbing a precipitous mountain
In company with young friend.
When some distance up anu walking
along q narrow ledge, the comp,uiou,
VINO wse following, called cut that he
WA growing giddy.
Wagner turned round on the ledge
Of rock, caught hi. friend, aud pssscd
him between the rock anu himself Ia
the front.
His biographer, Ferdinand Pfatgvr,
relates an incident ofa visit 10 Wagner
at his Swiss home. The two men mi
One morning on M ottoman IN the
drawing room, talking over the events
OF the year.
Suddenly Wagner, who was 90 year,
old, rosn and stood on his head upon
the ottoman.
Atthis moment Wagncf's wife en-.
tered. Her surprise and alarm cau,cl
her TO run TO her husband, esclaimiug;
"Ah, Richard Richlrd !" Quickly
recovering himself, he assured her that
he was sane, aud wished 10 show that
he could stand on his head nj 80, which
was more than FeriInani could DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
PLANT HE eesr VARIETIES.
Tho clear Front Of III. Crop Depends
Mainly Upon the seed ussd.

Tho Clear Front Of the Crop Depends
Mainly Upon the seed ussd.
There Is n wonderful difference IN tho
different varieties OF all farm crops.
some varieties Of wheat have large,
plump. solid grains. while others have
small Inferior grains. A bushcl Of some
varieties Of wheat will "oyerrun" the
allotted weight Of sixty pounds to the
bushel two or three pounds and more.
while others fall short the same number
Of pounds per hushcl. The same Is true
Of Gate. II the most prolific varieties
were used by every farmer. millions
OF bushels moro wheat and oats would
BE- grown. There Is great want among
farmers In this regard.
Again we look at tho corn crop, and
horo We find still greater difference In
varieties. Take the small ear, Pride %
the North, which Il only intended for
extreme noItho.n localities, where large
ears will not mature. and we find thou
sands Of farmers "monkeying' with this
email ear variety away south, when
other varieties would produce twice NJ
much.
Take tho Mastodon variety, large
yellow ear corn. Il will grow about
double Us much as the little Pride of
the North. The ears are nearly twice
ne large and the grains much larger and
deeper. Othoryurieiies Of large ear sorts
have the same advantages over the snail
ear kinds, but this Is enough. Let US
tako potatoes, aud here there Is still a
greater difference in varieties. Some
kinds will not yield over onc-fourth "a
much Us other. Generally the potato
IS mullreatcd in growing toa greater cx.
I tont than almost any other farm crop,
/ Many varieties have run out" and this
by bad treatment. Few suppose ''run
out" sort Is used for scot alongside of a
fresh, new, prolific, large, growing va.
riety. Why, almost every ono haa seen
two 20 four times the amount Of yield
I from the last 10 that obtained from thI
"run out kinds.
You cannot be too particular about
varieties. Tho clear profit Of the crof
depends upon tho kind Of seed used. at
g. nouso 10 talk" Everybody knows that
the bost seed must be used TO get the best
crop. Why then violate this rule known
In this universal. this unerring principle
In the vain hope Of securing good crop
/, is true that poor seed grown on good
soil with best corn and culture may pio
ducc "a well as good seed on poor sol
with poor corn aud culture, aud ovet
this Is a risk. But tho only sensibl,
course left IS TO plant tho best seed Of
0 "a a. 4 III
have or can b vo. giving the best care IL
blowing, subsoning, planting aud cult
walton. This Is tho only sure road I,
success, says Western Plowman, aftoI
making the above recommendations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
.ros xor Az EQUAL LENGTH.
,,soS why rEor1T LosriS THE
9l'H Soops WALK ~ 4 CIRCLE

rttr REASON WIZ cn,Cfp
WOODS WALK ~ CihVhh'
This lso, that people lost on d. desert ,',''ii
H. forest Invariably Walk IN sel.. ',,,
:. Sae 10 slight inequality III tho ie,g.,
y ina legs. Careful nieasufeinenu y.
o. -ics of skeletons have shown tnat
IN n.r cont. had tue lower linus
on,y In length; 35'per cent. hhi IN,
..i'h, limb longer than tue LETT, woile
nsls ner cent. the left leg was the ION
ln ~ rhe result Of one lint being lon
81 ,han the other will naturally De
~ q aaron will, unconsciOusly, take
tnM s,r sts-p with the longer limp,
= eona.ulIently will trend to the
III aisht on 10 tho left, according AS
In or right leg is the longer, I'M
W.. ibe tendency 10 deviation ~ cor
i,,sd Inv IN. eve. The left leg being
-, n, auently the longer, M evil
J.se,d BY measurement OF tue shele'
,on The iucliuatlon should take pace
,,,n,e frequently 10 the right IMAM 70
A.. leil, and this conclusion Il quitc
ans out by observations maze on
number OF persons v hen waIking
A,ndiolisd. Further, adds PedrsOh''
r,,il,,. ON announcement OF the arms,
n h fou nd that In 2 yer cept. the nkn'
arm l. longer than the leit,' while III -
teresnt. ths lett arm Is the longer
moving that "a considerable MAJORITY
N persons arr rlght.handed anu Ieit
legged. The inequality In the length
o}the limb IL not confined TO any par
tIcular sex or race, but soenst 10 he UNI
yefsal In all respects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
origin -, iia,,srnlc..

An ola s,o,.y tells tbot when .Jupl.cr
and limo wore married ,ho wedding
was solennized with great ,plendor
A f,ast wns ,dvon IN which Mi Tho
gods were invited Many urinces
and fino mobiles frnm tho earth were
nlso invited
Among tho rest co,ne n pe,sian
prince named Chrysalus He wins
erich In golden nttirc In INV robcs
mud with n p,aiesticnl pcesonce He
WINS attended by n train of porpeous.
10 drcssed friio,yera In,,1s ard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

Tho grotesque knocker ON the
sanctuary door of Durham cathedral
which bears a rather distant resem.
blanco TO lion, is said TO DO Of the
Twelfth century The hollows for
the eyes may have been formerly
filled with crystal or enamel. or. rs
II had been suggested, the open eyes
may have been contrivcd to emit
light from within the church, so as TO
guide the haplcss being seeking sanc'
tuary by night TO tho welcome haven
OF safety. Chambers Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

once was present when a school
of eighty or ninety boys between the
ages of ten and nineteen underwent
the simple and painless operation Of
vaccination. shall not soon forget
it. Each boy entered tho operating
room white and trembling, as If he
anticipated actual torture. and the
climux was reached when the cap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

surrounding the slecper must be greater
thhn IN younger pers0ns; consequ. ntly
while both persons would be more or
lees Injured, the proportion Of harm
would doubtless DO greater TO tho
younger person than TO the pefeon Of
more advanced years.
MT. Ttaves Of the London Hospital
has called attention TO the fact that
wounds, especially Of the lower limits,
hoal much sooner when exposed 10
the opeu air, instead Of boiug covered
by bedolothing. lie remarks that tue
ait under the bedclothing Ia foul aud
almost hot, and hence likely 10 DO very
harmful TO wounds with which It may
come Ia contact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

In 1863 Rov. John ogilvie, assists
minister of Trinity church, New
York, had twenty-five Episcopal
prayer books printed in the Mohawk
language These few copies Were
ordered by him 10 DO bound in cali
and gold. and were afterward used
as presents TO particular friends. !
am unable TO say how many Of these
unique prayer books are now in ex.
istence, One thing is sure, however,
any one OF them Is worth several
times It's weight ia gold. Mrs. John
Ogilvie Roorhack, Of Mystic, Conn,
has, accounting to current report,
been offered $500 for her copy of thJ
work, the trustees Of the British mu
scum being the parties who made thu
offer. st Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

liroa ne - Lopis R,pubHei
The ides OF n canal a,oi Y the present
route VI tho great Slc1 was considered
practicable and excavations were nc.
tually commenced upwards Of 300
years ago, and Ia the time OF Ptoleniy
philadelphus, 273 years before Christ,
the union OF tue two seas was perfected.
The c ,nal was small altar, of course,
compared with tile present waterway,
but was sufficient Tor the war gsllrys
u the time. II lisa historical fact that
Cleopatfa, afterActium, tried 10 escape
by that route, but was prevented by
the force hm'n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03


The great difficulty in raising the best
kinds Of squashes IS in dealing with tho
squash boror. A correspondent Of The
Country Gontloman, who had tried paris
green without avail, has had success
with tho following plan In raising Hub
bard squashesi "Tho moth that lays the
eggs that produce the boreB appca,
al2yt June 20. The eggs are deposited
at that Tine sasd~tor u month later, on
tho vine or near the ground, and thoy
hatch In about ten days, and the borers
ut once begin to cat into tho vino aud
pursue their hidden way along the cen.
ter Of the vine. growing as they eat, and
when the vine has grown several feet in
length and has sot fruit in abundance
tho leaves begin TO wilt, signs Of death
appear, and all ones labor goes for
naught
"Tho remedy Is, as soon us the eggs arc
first deposited, and once a week there
after visit every vine. carefully lift It
and rub the part from tho ground up
ward throo or four inches with tho flu.
gors, and all the eggs will DO easily
crushed. This can DO done very rapidly,
md II done with care II Is suro remedy.
Sometimes later in tho season, till near
the end Of July, eggs may bo deposited
at the joints of the vine. These should
be looked after. Tho ground for squash.
~ should be- very rich as far as one ex.
poets the vines TO run, and should be
kept free from weeds 40 long as It can be
done without disturbing the vines. Ii
this Is done roots will strike down AT
every joint and send out an abundance
If iibrous roots that will support the
plant whom It has been entirely cut of at
the surface whore the seed was planted,
Last season | raised twenty good, ripe
squashes from o single yine."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

According TO the most conservative
estimates, the number of operatives
now employed In factories and mills
west OF the Mississippi Is l95.7Si.
earning in wages t75, i3G,3Ts a year
7f,5s5 OF these factory and mill hands
arc In the country west Of tho Mis-
souri, and their yearly earnings ag
grcgatc 81. as. ala. Edward Rose
waters Omaha Address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

tain Of the football eleven, fine
athletic fellow, dropped in faint Us
his sleeve was being rolled up. The
doctor aftcrward told me that no had
seen an officer in the army do the
same thing on similar occasion
from sheer fright Pail Mall Ga
gaita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

"Glucoso has grown 10 be ono Of
tho most valuable and indispensable
commodities IN our business, said II.
J. Barnett, representative Of Mas
sachusntts shoe factory. 1T is used
for curing leather and Is of more
service for that purpose than any
other material We employ. | can
tell at Il glance II piece of shoe leather
That hasn't been subjected to tho
curing properties Of glu' by n
peculiar red gloss that distinguishes
II from leather that has come in con.
tact with the juice extracted from
corn. Woget our main supply Of glu-
cose from Council Bluffs and Sioux
City, H., though Kansas and Neblps-
ka also have large manufacturing
establishments engaged In its manu-
fncturc, or perhaps ! should say Its
extraction With the increase in the
utilization OF glucose by tho boot
and shoe manufactures and the big
tannorics OF the country, tho indus.
try is rapidly growing and promises
to become one Of the most important
Of the west soon. st Louis Globc-
Democrat. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

When We consider the history OF
these different peoples, aud compare
TIA. such a table fairly exhibits the
although II Ia no strict measure u It,
But, coming to individual instances,
We may have Dante or 9ambetta,
with brain smaller than the average
Of his race, rising above tbs level Of
his fellows through the force OF n
superior norvoua organization and n
better coordination OF vital powers
IroG Garrett Il. Serplss, In. he
VhautauQuan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
People Should Not sleep Together.



Persons often ask, 'Is IL hsalthful
Tor two persons to sleep In the sama
bed ?" This same question Is varied
thus; "Is II healthiui for An aged aud
very young person to sleep 10 gether?
II not, which suffers most, the sged
or the young person?" We have often
answered THESE questions by saying no
to the first question. II Is always un.
healthy Tor two persons 10 sleep To-
gether Ia the same bed and under the
same covers. Tho air under the bed
covers Immediately surrounding the
body OF the sleeper is exceedingly Inn
pure, becoming more aud more I'M
pregnhtsd with poisonous substances
escaping through the axcretory gland
OF tho skin from the moment the
person retires until he arises. The
odor OF the bed clothing, after having
been occupied for night, IL often
positively Offensive to the noatrils OF
person with an unimpalred sense OF
smell--especially one who has Just
come In from outdoors, where the
Hesh, pure air has been hreathed.
Tho poisonous character OF this
under'thc-b eiclothes air would be
somewhat more likely TO affect the
susceptible constitution u n child than
hat OF an adult. In elderly person,
Aie amount Of the impurities in the all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

DIR. Schlicmann found bits Of glass
In his excavations ut Mayccnio,
though Homer does not mention II ns
u substance known In his time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03

Agont-Vcry sorry, sir, but we
cannot accept your application for
life insurance, You are too great o
risk.
Mr. Jolly Ehi n
Agent Yes. sir. You were caugh,
the other dry playing Follow My
Leader with your little boy, and
You let your boy DO the leader, -
Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
Suits, Knee Pants and Shirt Waist:

few follows
,oO cHupRENs PANTS. worth
CnLDRENS kNhE PANTS %, 80 for tsc, worth To
WAISTS
CnLDHESS TworiEcE SUIT, ~ for 0o wohtlot
CtpRtSs TWO rEcE SUITS ages. TO - 20 for NO worth tie
CIDRiNs TWO PIECE SUITS, TO ~ for Ng worth $40
TwoFiECE sufs fl worth St0
Is TworhCE worth foa
100 vEsLEE SUITS $50 800
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-03
Ig%=f=s THE PRICE TELLS And ~zsS>zv
I~-vsS EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE. SS|ssas

T AprEs SALT ANp
these II
Int ~ he - " In bargains
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
Resolutions.

The committee appointed to prepare resolu-
tions of sympathy on The death of brother
Arthur q. Luryey, member of fremont
Lodge, No. u, +. Il A. NJ, submit the follow
ing:
Whereas, IL has pleased the Divine Master
of The Grand supreme Lodge on high, in His
infinite wisdom TO call from life OF useful
ness our beloved brother. Arthur c. Luryey,
son OF our worthy secretary;
Res0tced, That IN this dispensation of
Gods will We. with sadness. realize we have
lost kind brother and friend, and the chair
made vacant in lodge meetings, will bring TO
our hearts the memory of his beautiful life,
and that We sympathize with the family in
their great aiflicton.
ResOired, That while we mourn this loss
We most deeply feel that his cheerful patience
in the hours OF his affiiction his charity to all,
and his resignation and faith in God-a all have
given US shining example to pattern our
lives.
Resotced, That copy Of these resolutions
be sent to our county papers for publication,
to the bereaved family, and properly inscribed
on the records of our lodge.
JOHN T. r. FREEMAN, ! Com.
j. T. CLARK, on
NATHAN CLARK, Reso.
fremont Lodge, No. II, +. and A. M, June
3. 1892.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23

Roswell Smith, the late President Of The
Century Co., is the subject OF number Of
contributions to the June Century. There Is
a frontispece portrait. a poem by Edmund
Gosse. biographical sketch by the Rev. DR..
GLADDEN., an editorial In Topics Of the Times, p
with brief statements Of Mr.. Smiths connec-
ton with the Tract Society, the Congregation
al club, and Berea College, Kentucky. The
leading illustrated article of this number is by
DIR. Albert Shaw, whose timely and inter-
esting papers In other numbers on modern
municipal governments will be remember, d.
In this paper he describes the rise Of new me-
tropolis- Budapest" The paper is brighl ly
and profusely illustrated by Joseph Pennell.
A paper also Of timely interest in view OF the
approaching presidential campaign is Joseph
B. Bishops article on Early Political Carics-
ture in America which is illustrated BY fac.
similes of caricatures which were famou- In
their day. Some Of the pictures have beer
made from the original drawings.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23


AT meeting Of the Willing Workers
held Jan. 9th, '92, they passed unanimous
vote to build hall as they had no place
to hold entertainments, sociables, etc. A
committee was chosen to find suitable
location and attend to all business per
tanning to the building After some time
and determination not to be defeated. a
very nice. dry and pleasant lot, consisting
of one half acre of land, was purchased Of
h. j. Penney for reasonable sum. April
2'th, they broke ground and began exca-
waiting for the foundation. A strong and
substantial foundation laid in cement was
placed by VIM. Carr of Marlavile, who
did very creditable piece Of work.
Saturday, June 4th. the building which
is two-story and 30x4s feet, was raised,
and reflects great credit to Winfield Camp
bell OF this town, a young architect of 23
years, who planned and framed the build
Ing, assisted by Chas. Rowe of East Ed
dington, and when raised not q single mis-
take or flaw was found, something tha,
never occurred in this town before, 90 the
old settlers say. Many young man might
have bnshed with shame to see Mr.. Geo
Rocks. man of 60 years, go TO the high
est part and remain there nearly all day
with as firm foot hold, and level head
As though he were youth, also there
were Others that deserve credit for the
same work, but as they were somewhat
younger 1t Is best not to mention any
names. After the frame was raised TO
position, Mr., Luther Penney, a man of 10
years. requested their attention for few
minutes and delivered the following
verses that he had composed for the oc-
caslon:
on fertile soll stands this noble frame,
A neat emblem OF The honest builders name,
Raised with cold water impid pure and clear,
For alcohol finds no reception here.
This noble building i raised with due care,
It Is plumb, level, ana it IS square.
stands now located With great skill,
Beneath the scenery ot " woodchuck hill.
Where can YOU find another plac-'
Nowhc else on mother carth'- face.
Could these mighty hill- stretch up and speak
What won't these ~oInrn undertake:
So here's long life to the Willing Workers.
May they never 20 down,
But have gold in their pockets
And stars tn their crown
And may the day hasten, and know twill
come,
When they'll finish this building, and be AN
honor to the town.
Then ", ID. Campbell stepped forward
and made few brief remarks nLtine 10
the occasion, and closed hy announcing In
behalf Of the Willing Workers. that thu.
building shall now and heuceforth be
known by the nasr OF Clifwood Hail
June &.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23

A congregation in Scotland il Is saiI
in order to increase its receipts leased
the cellar Of the church to a hGnor mer-
chant in which to store hi. surplus stock
One day the following lines were found
to be chalked upon the wall Of the build
ing;
There's a spirit above
And a spirit below
A spirit Of iuNt
And a spirit " Voc.
The spirit above
Is the spirit q yIne.
The spirit below
Is the spirit of wine.
This opened the eyes Of the church
fathers, who thereuppn cancelled the
liquor dealers lease Union Signal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
tered by the best blood that circled through

tered by the best blood that crcled through
their veins.
The war was brought to successful
termination. 1t left the country poor, but
free, with government of its own and
constitution which has been to this day sn
impregnable bulwark Of the liberties of
the American people. The settlers in the
Eastern townships as rule, and in fact
all over the country. had suffered great
hardships and undergone great distress
and privatlons during the war. The obli.
CATION to obtain the kings appreciation in
order to secure title to their lands was
happily settled forever. and no longer
stood In the way. but it became necessary
to obtain confirmation of the old grants
from the new government, and the pro-
prietors of the six townships east of Union
River as well as others set themselves about
their final confirmation of the grants which
they had originally obtained from the Gen
ersl Court twenty years before (l762).
WE.
Cherr, field, May, 1892.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23

The Paterson Guardian reports that
the silk business is picking up wonder
fully. 1t says that silk men have been
obliged to produce goods rapidly and
sell at low prices" and mentions that
weavers draw as high as $15 for two
weeks work, while $50 for two weeks is
quite common, and none of the men re-
ceives less than $40. Thus do low prices
and high wages go together under the
Mckinley law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-06-23
-==s7=----77
st. Nicholas for June.

A very striking story Is 1.-THE Boy who
Wouldn't be Stumped,, BY Bessie Chandler.
The hero Of the story Is small boy who Is
driven to attempt various ridiculous feats by
the "daring" Of his companions. The result
as here told is to present the pleasing situation
of a small boy with his jaws closed over
door-knob. By the timely assistance of his
mother and large ivory paper-cutter the boy
is released from bis durance ridiculous, and
is then RECALLED by extracts from the newspa-
pers and elsewhere to illustrate the Important
difference between real courage and absurd or
dangerous emulation.