davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06
WHrMs or The DAY.

We've got 70 economic, Mnul snia
Henry IT is absolutely necessary.
Very we'll returned Maud, N shall give
NJ your cigars And viii do without
fall bonnet said Henry. Harpcr'a
Bnzar
Yes, my wife Is learning Delsnrtr. INV
daughter Is learning niocution, and my
10Y II learning the mandolin. Oh.
we shall soon bc tho most accomplished
iantly ~ town We what are you
lenrning, pray n To endure. Indian.
apolis journal
The Old Hndley Landlord Jimmy.
run upstairs, quick, an ask your mother,
for tn Home Book ~ Ettikotty. ~ Jimmy
'Whatcher wnnter fndr The Land i.
lord That gent hns jest asked fer some
connysummay, mn ! want ter find wheth
er us bird, beast, r jest napkin. Judge.
Popplnjny "Youngnoodle has large
hump OF curiosity" ponsonby Never
noticed IL y Poppininy ''Ho has, though
Some time ago hs bought n nckle clock
guaranteed for year, but II really ran
accurately for two years" Ponsonby
what o. that" P0ppininy well, bo
ma 70 break tile clock to pieces to see
what was the matter with IT, ''--JewoIers,
Circular
This occurred IN n city sunday school
ne teacher had been reading the story Of
me centurion who had great faith, and
whose servant was healed ut the Lord, \
words The teacher had dwelt on the les
son OF the story, aud had seen that that
was properly enforced; aud then she said
70 bright hoy In the class And now
can you tell me what centurion lsi1
"fesm." said the boy very promptly
'its horse With mans head ON him j
Christian Register
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

DIR WALKER a physician Of Edin-
burgh. has published his observations
on the study Of medicine in American
colleges. He criticises the shortness
Of the course, which, while nominalIy
three years, is reduced to two years by
the custom Of accepting year with q
medical practitioner as equivalent to a
years study in college The entrance
examinations he condemns rs being
farcical. The average age q medical
students i'll America is Eve years older
than that Of Scottish students which
is beneficial in an orderly sense and a.
promoting harder work and YET he
thinks the professional attainment, OF
American students are less than those
Of Scottish students. With all this.
DR. Walker. il he will look over the
list will discover that American
physicians have reached success and
fame quite as great AS those Of any
other nation. and have made M many
valuable discoveries in the ART Of heal
ing as the most renowned Of Euro
peans. In our best medical colleges
a higher standard OF cxa mination OF
students now obtains anG the course
has been heightened I" four years
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06
BosroN bnilders and insurance men.

BosToN builders and insurance men.
according TO the New York Com
mercial Bulletin, are disturbed over
what seems 20 be the discovery that
asbestos paper between floors is
not only no protection against fire,
but an increase Of the danger The
law provides that in Boston buildings
the whole area Of the floor from wall
to wall shall be deafened with one
inch of plaster or two thickuesses of
asbestos paper or other incombustible
material. 1t has been customary in
complying with this law to use as
bestos paper; but the American Archi-
tect reports some recent experiments
in Germany which throw grave doubt
on the value Of the precaution.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

THE American people have inherit
ed restlessness and discomfort az their
patrimony. The roots Of our being
for generations past have had their
origin in courageous dissatisfaction.
Our ancestors were the select men Of
their families, the men Of energy.
daring and endurance, the men OF
tingling nerve and excitable imagina.
tion. They were the men who aban.
doned comfort at home and crossed
the seas in frat banks to encounter
hardships unmeasured and dangers Of
the most appalling character merely
that they might alter conditions with
which all other men OF their class
we're content We are the descend
ants Of pioneers, and pioneers are not
placid people If they were they
would not be pioneers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

The assertion is made that the de-
mand for so called realistic literature
is growing larger and that the public
taste Is changing for the better Such
a statement coming at a time when
the human mind seemed to have Il
morbid and greedy craving for the i'm
pure in fiction is almost too much to
be implicitly believed. An examina-
ton Of the books displayed in stores
certainly does not indicate that there
has been recent improvement al
though the dealers state thai sales Of
books that would have been iuterdicted
in the days Of our forefathers. are not
nearly so large as they were year
ago and that there is considerable in
crease in the demand for fiction Of the
higher grade and for the magazines.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

IT is found that the discipline OF a
school in which manual training il
promoted becomes 50 natural and
happy that all need OF artificial re-
straint passes gradually away. II is
observed that the children, refreshed
By the variety Of their work and H.
vigorated by the change from abstract
to concrete. are quieter ana more
studious over their hooks than in
schools where they have only abstract
studies to pursue. 1t is demonstrated
that children who pursue manual
studies stand better in literary ones
than the children who follow literary
studies alone. The per cent OF attend.
ance on enrolment is higher in schools
where manual training is in j regular
part Of the school work Health, Of
course. is better.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06
4 windan.

The origin oi windmill /" IN The
sense 81 good luck, dates from the
time Of William tie Conqueror. Ii
was then criminal 0flensc 10 cut
timber in tho forests. Only such
could be gathered as the wind had
blown down; hence. heavy wind
storm was hailed by the peasants as
so much good iuck. ard from this
comes the modern application Of the
expression
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

NNh01GA Wins s4ttN Ail4lt A&4At AAENAEH
Sitting gold crimson aud brown leaves
Nhirling them down wthered ana sere.
Tossed into heaps like gathered sneaYes.
Thick, almost, as the fallen giow
OF autumn shade and autumn sigCt,
The fallen heroes sleep below
The tiny slabs Of marble white
Grave the loss 70 the worlds grim gage,
In stately pa.atings or scGlptu-e1 art
Great inventions that thrill the age.
Or songs that touch its tarObo!ug aearL
Who will close the chapters begun
OF books that might have brought genowt
TO nameiess ones, whose race Is run.
That lie In touos 70 the dead "uakaowus
The loss was not The w.fe's alone.
The aged slre's or arlp.Rss babes,
History. robbed % her rignts makes moan
Nation uiogrus the price she pad
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06
IDAHO

No SOUND ever went TO the hNRri
whose arrow was not feathered by
sadness. Trae sentiment is twin with
melancholy, though not with gloom.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06
Thr sacred Book. Of seyIon.

There ARE three books regarded as
sacred by Bnddhists 81 Ceylon. III"
first called tho Mahavnnso. is the most
highly yencrated. II has been care
fully handed down from generation 70
generation, the most ancient copies not
varying in the least from thOsc Of mod
ern date. The MnhayansO contains
.1'he Doctrine Race aud Lineogc GG
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-02-06

Sad /
no
,Ioes|
VylleI
she gal
And
Love
ola a
/ asked
Far
'lhes|
tyllt|
- wis|
tyyiI
s 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

These fcparatogs arc very successful.
There can he no question about their
ability TO take the cream out OF milk
quickly and completely. Tho smaller
size should run from J. TO quarts per
minute. They cost 500 and $l25, nc
cordiug 10 size. Larger sizes arc made
for horse or steam power, The smaller
sizes mentioned above are run by hand
II seems evident to us that the tendency
is toward the increased use Of scparators
or of tho extractor. The separator is
quicker, uoater, more effective and, In
the long run, cheaper than the pan or
can system. Good butter can be made
from separated cream.--Rural New
Yorker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

ing ~ Investment society, aud the
House & Land Investment Trust.
There was q run on the bank. The
manager today said:
"Our total liabilities which We may
re called TO pay on demand amount to
c5,614,O00. We have securities ON
which we can Immediately realize
c5,5i0,00J. The public has no just
cause tor alarm about Birkbeck build
ing securities. They have money
locked up In land and buildings. Over
two million pouuds VI our securities
are held In the Bank OF England and
we can ralsc money on them within an
hourn
At $3.50 o'clock the excited depOsitors
became larger than ever anu every
room In the bank was full.
Manager Ravpuscroft said the pub
lie has no just cause for alarm about the
kifkbeck Bank. The building socic.
ties had their money locked up III
lands aud buildings. over e2,00O,O00
in securities were held IN the Bank Of
England. We can raise money on
them within an hour. The thieves
made heavy hnuls among the crowds
puthing mound the hank, Que man
being relieved Of cllUO, while two
othors lost $3.50 ana El10 respectively.
Many smaller amounts wcru also
stolen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

ARIZONA REPORT.
Governor murphy Pleads for state
hood.

WAsuIsGToN, ID. G., Sept, 1.-THE
annual report OF \. o. Murphy, gov.
crnor Of Arizona territory, says;
"rhe population OF the territory has
considerably increased during the las,
year and now numbers about 10000
The immigration has boon Of the most
desirable character. The total assessed
value Of the property Of the territory IL
S27, 923,lS2. The rate Of taxation on
every $1,000 IA s3,27,"
The governor insists that the present
syatem u low valuations and high
rates Of taxation are misleading and
hilarious and calculated 10 create
false impression with intending imml.
grants nnd investors.
The cattle raising business Of the
Territories has not boon prosperous
during tic past two years. On thr
other hand there has been a steady M
vance Ia permanent interests In the
| Territory, especially In the agFicul.
turai and fsuii raising districts.
Agriculture, horticulture ald irTiga
tion lIe rapidly iucreasiDgevory where.
| Nearly 1877 900 acres Of public lands
were entered last year by persons seek.
Ing homes. Mining has been exceed
| ingly prosperous anu contrary 10 gen-
eral expectation, the silver product
has not materially decreased.
The total mineral output 10 valued
at 81, 100, 900, which IL an increase VI
ABOUT S2,O0O,0DO over last year. The
governor earnestly recommended that
the lands Of Arizona he oeded 70 her.
The governor further recommends
that the mineral aud coal lands on tue
San Carlos reservation be opened 10
development by white settlers. Con.
gTese is asked 10 appropriate reaaonable
sums for srtesiAn wells and TO properly
equip the Territorial militia.
In concluding his report the COVER.
nor makes an earnest plea for tho
prompt admission OF the Territory into
the Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY.

there was no further cause for anxiety
ftgatdiue that city.
NfESNA, Sept. l2.-Tho tohtiscio
correspondent In denying the state.
mcnt that siN deaths from cholera
occurred at Feldkircb declares that
there hna not been cholera case any
whore IN Austria or Hungary.
HAMDuBu, Sept. l2.-Four hundred
anu four now cases Of cholera and 100
deaths arc reported for yesterday.
Medical experts today fear the epidem.
ic Ia somew hat Increasing.
ST. PETERsBURu, Sept. l2.-On Fri.
DAY last there was reported from all
cholera 1istricts Of Russia 1854 new
cases nnd 25lO deaths, an increase OF
S3a5 new cnHes AMI deaths OF dOl In
eStcss Of those oi Thursday. IL 81
Petersburg yesterday eiXty.two new
cases and twcniy-cight deaths were
reported, nineteen new eases and two
deaths lees than were reported SRtur-
day.
fARIs, Sept. l9.-It IN reported that
W the city Of laris today thcre were
thiriy-lOuf now casts Of cholera und
twenty-five dcnths, while IN the Ell.
burbs there were reported six new cases
AMI four deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

y satucul illustration of human.
ity's tendency TO hc pleased with a
rattle, Ucklcd with a straw" comes
from SOME OF the late "reminiscences
of the poet Ro>sotti One day hc
went with a friend for stroll
through the poorer quarters OF Lon.
don, and was greatly attracted by u
shop outside which stood u cage con.
tainingU curicusround ball of spikes
What Is the price Of that p
asked he
"Hulf II CROWN
Gould you get me some moro of
them
Certainly
"Wcll, letme have twenty tomor.
row evening.
The dealer, whose stock consisted
OF Il few hnncts, chaiiinch or two
and four or five lnrks, looked aghast
and Kosscttis friend asked in sur.
prise;
What ON earth do you want with
all those hodgchogsr
I'm put them in my garden said
the painter poet, and when felluws
come 10 see my pictures they'll pass
through there, Look at this little
round ball one of them will say.
Why, its 0liyci And here's an
other, and here's 4 third Why, the
garden il full Of them Aud then
thcyl II be- IN such good spirits at tho
discovery that they'll buy my pic.
turos. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

A clergyman in Cumberland county
lad married - couple, and was surprised
by the grooms asking him the amount
Of the bill. llo had not been accus.
toned 10 receive anything Of much
value, and said That the matter was lult
TO the groom to decide. "But ia rathor
you'd state tho figures" was the reply,
and finally the minister said, "Well,
anywhere between one aud ten dollars. f"
The groom handed Him a five dollar bin
and departed,
In about . fortnight ho returned 10
the minister's house and said, Look
here, when give you that five dollar
bill expected some change back Tic
astonished minister happened only 10
have two dollars about him. He tool,
that from his pocket and gave it to the
man. and there the transaction ended
Lewiston (Mc.) journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
Three nemnrk. Aboal AInrrInre.

James Lane Allen has II story en-.
titled "Jom Gray" in which no has
three remarks TO mako apropos to the
subject of marriage; Some women In
marrying demand all and give all; with
good men thoyaro happy; with base men
they are broken hearted. Some doinnnd
everything and give little; with weal,
men they ire tymnts; with strong men
they are divorced, Every bachelor Is
really the husband of an old mnid. For
every single man carries around with
him tho spirit Of u woman 10 whom he 10
more or less happily welded. When 1,
man actually marIies, this inner help.
mate wisely disappears in tho presence
OF her external contemporary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

The Guatuso Indians Of Central
America live In considerable mum.
bel~ IN saglc hut, aud the village
visited comprised about fifteen huts.
The dead are buried in the habitn.
tons, and the earth covering the
graves settles until it IL about n foot
below the surface of the floor. As
time goes on the graves become less
distinct, and finally they are com.
plctcly obliteratcl. When a person
dies the relatives wall aloud, crying.
Il am distressed
When n warrior is buried his body
is provided with certain feathers of
two cuyrassows, II bunch being
placed in each hand, and for some
timo after death cacao is placed upon
the grave, in order that the departed
warrior may be supplied with drink.
American Authropologist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
Ola rImc New.nnnrr..

II is the general impression that
yesterdays newspaper is not quite so
Interesting rs today's, but this is not
altogether true. 1t il true on course
II we are after the news, but them
are sometimes other questions to bo
considered. For instance, there is an
old newspaper in the British museum
called The English Mercurie, pub
lished centuries ago, which il far
more interesting and valuable than
today's London Times, even though
there arc persons who believe that
the museum Morcmie is not an orig.
inal, but a forgery.
The oldest regular newspaper pub,
lishcd in England, we arc told, was
established in 1862 by a certain
Thomas Butler. In France tho first
paper to be started was in tho reign
of Louis Mi, q period when nows-
paper ii it was brave enough to tell
the truth and had editors enough to
satisfy the eXecutioner, might have
accomplished u great deal Of good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
Latest Advices From Genoa Con
cerning the killing Of
n Sailor
OF THE UNITED STATES srIAmGr
Newark"
The Unfortunate Man stabbed BE
cause lie Was An
American.
by Telegraph to tho Nuws.i
An uSPRoyONED MURDER.
Frank reilly iIiiicd In Itniy Tor Beius
an American.

an tuiericnu.
LONDON, sept. 1.-The latest 40
vico' received from Genoa regarding
the murder OF Frank Reilly, seaman
Of tho United States steamer "NeW.
ark" who was killed la lodging
houso IN Genoa, shown that the M.
uonnl animus againat Americans was
The cause VI the crime. The proprietor
oftho lodging house, when the anew.
nrk's" men applied for lodgings, used
the most abusive language 10 Ihem,
simply because they were Americans.
One Of those present, knowing the
proprietor, advised the men that 1t was
unsafe for hcm to remain In the place.
All the sailors started for the door,
whereupOn the proprietor, with "a kniie
In ench hand, spraDg towards Reilly
nnd struck at him with both weapons.
Reilly staggered 20 the street where no
fell AMI died Ia "A few minutes. The
murder was entirely unpt ovoked, aud
Reilly was killed for no other reason
Than that he was an American. In
consequence Ut the killing OF Reilly,
sailors Of the United States vessels viii
not be allowed 10 20 ON shore while
they remain at Genoa. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
TmE PRESIDENTS TRIp POSTPONED.
Admiral Gh.rardi Wants Sailing
Ofders.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. lad.
mirsl Ghemrdi called at the Navy
Department today 10 get sailing orders
prior to his departure for San Fran-
cisco TO command the fleet which will
rail for South American ports. The
fleet will no on friendly mission to
South American ports, touching Mt all
the principal scahoafd cities ON the
west coast. The trip will be- cere-
monious one and every effort will DO
made to strengthen the good will be.
tween the United States and her sister
Republics. Admiral Gherardi will
hoist the flag on the "Baltimore"
which, ~ the flag ship Of the feet,
will steam out through the Golden
Gate In few weeks, followed by the
"Charleslon, "San Francisco" and
yorktown" II the chip shall get
down from B.ting sea in time. The
trip will be made leisuTely, and IL is
not expected that the Admiral will
reach Hampton Roads before late In
the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

THE HAGUE, Sept, lg.-The steamer
"Maasn arrived Nc Hookvan from
hamburg Thursday. She was detain.
ed at quarantine until last evening,
when she was allowed TO proceed TO
Rotterdam. The captain was after
ward stricken with cholera aud died
today, The steamer was again quar-.
autined. A vagrnnt died from cholera
In Rotterdam this afternoon.
BERLIN, Sept. u. 1t was officially
announced today that no cholera had
existod In Bremen for several days and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

"Ain't You ashamed to be seen in
der tahcrnaclein -ich rUggedy pants =
sad Whangdoodlo Baxter TO Jim
Webster.
No Indeed, parson, ! amt nshnm.
cd, Dey don't belong Ter me Whats
l got ter DO 'shamcd OF t'--Tcxus Sift
iugs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

GESoA, Sept. liking Humbert,
the Prince OF Naples, tile Duke Of
Genoa, Count Turn and members Of
the minis,ry today visited the foreign
ndmirals commanding the iquadrous
cent here TO take part In the Columbus
fetpa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

The Maine state Election. Com.
Nentt1us.

The Maine State Election. Con.
yenuous.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept L., The state
election Tor choice OF Governor.
four COngTeosmen and members ol
the legislature took place today. one
hundrejnnd sixty towns give Clcvss
3liBl7, johnson 25,2S0; Hussey 6l3;
scattering $40; plurality 55s5 against
pi0l In 1891. rhe indications are that
Reed viii have 1000 plurality In the
First Congressional District.
Washington County went Ropubli.
can 10y 1000 majority, the entire Re.
publican ticket being elected. Eight
Of the ten members Of the House are
Republican.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept, l2.-The fol.
lowing dispatch explains Itself:
AUGUSTA, Ne, Sept. 18th, 1892.
Hon. Thos. Garter, chairman OF the
National Republican committee, OILS
Fifth avenue, New YORK;
The total vote will be- Il, 900 more
than In 1855. We elect four congress.
men, carry fourteen Of the sixteen
counties, have twO.thirGs OF the mem.
bere OF the legislature aud elect our
Governor by II 900 majority over the
Democratic candidate.
J. IL. MASLEY.
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. l9.-The De.
mOcIAtlc convention met here today
aud was called ~ order by Chairman
Frank p. Arbucklo. Thomas j..
O'Donuell Of Arapshoe was chosen
temporary chairman. There were
contests Ia ArapahOe and Mesa coun.
ties between the Weaver Democrats
aud the Clevclanditos. The cTeden,iAl
committee after much dellberation
reported In favor VI seating the
Weaver mon. This caused great
uproar, the Cleyelsndiles strenu1usly
objecling. They held Il caucus In the
corner Of the hall and As q result OF
II, they decided to bolt tue conven.
zion. They thsn LEFT the hall and will
hold convention OF tnslr own. The
Weaver men went right along with
the work and endorsed tue Peoples
party presidential electors. At this
hour-eieven o'clock-they are con.
sidering the platform ami Will pro-
badly complete Il and finish the rest Of
their business before the morning.
MONTANA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. l9.--
The Democratic State convention met
ho!o today, and after temporary or.
ganizstion adjourned Til morning. r.
Il. Collins Of this city will probably be
the nominee for governor.
ARKANSAS RETURNS.
IdITLE Rock, Ark, Sept. l2.-Om'
clal returns from ility.eight counties
give the following vote for governor.
Flshback, Democrat, 90, 235; Whipplu,
Republican, ai,lIB Chdahsu, Poo.
plo's party, 22,4ii; Prohibition, 1902.
Several counties are yet 60 be heard
from, which will give tishback ma.
Jority Of at leas. 1900 more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13

PiI1sBuBU,Se SEPT. ll.--Ali VI the 5000
coal miuerr in River district formally
struck today on the ouc.hGif cent r.
ductiOn made by the operators. Hall
o. the mintts have organized aud Iru-
pared for "a struggle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-13
An Erroneon, abatement.

BRUSSELS, Sept. l2.-rhe statements
unoillcially announced that the Belgi.
Az government mad declined 10 allow
tho International Monetary conference
te be- held in that city ate erroneous.
Such statement was made, but II is
entirely unofficial.