davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

1uoNAs-ln tho Nineteenth ward Of this
city, June d. l.ll, o. heart failure, Gilbert w..
son Of Moruul and Agnes Olsen Thomas
born March O. is6, IN THIS city
Funeral 1ucslay, attn. ~, at parents resi-.
doncc, corner OF wall and Pear streets. Friends
respectfully invited.
OAnnrrtAss-At spungyillo, Utah county,
May 18TH, lsj!, George GauDiuafs, formerly OF
Mansfield, Notunghnmshiro. England, aged ~
years. Emigrntcd TO Utah IN is1l
puLsutilh-At Erastus, Arizona, June Ord,
ls0!, OF congestion OF tho lungs, Ellen Grace.
daughter Of David and Elizabeth rulsipheT;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

County OF Sew iofk. w.
Thomas u. Jordan. Comptroller. and William
Alexander, Secretary u tho Equitable Lilo
Assurnuce Society boluE duly sworn, dopnse
ana say that they are the above described ON
GERS ~ said company, and that the foregoing
statement u the general condition u said com.
pany on said thirty first day N December il
correct according " The best Of their intorma,
ton, knowledge and belief respectively.
q, %, JORDAN, Comptroller
". ALEXANDER, secretary.
subscribed and sworn 20 before me. this st7h
day OK February, A. A. isg2
IsEALI CHARLES SETrLETuN.
tommissi0ner for Utah In the State Of New
NurE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

order IN SHOW Cause Why Orfor ~ Sale 81 Res
E.llIu .LnmII not Do maln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate o. Thoma. Rich.
ardson. deceased,

In the Probate CONT In aud for Salt Lake
County, Territory NJ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

Name Of company aud location
The Equitable Life Assurance
society ot the United states, 100
Broadway, New YORK.
The amount % ttH Assets IL ..s...fl3G los SIS Is
The amount 81 IT, liabilities is... lrl,nUIHls -
The net surplus over an liabilities
s....... . ,...................... so.so!.9so %
The name Of Ito attorney otAgcnt
Tor the Territory OF Utah, upOn
whom service OF process la any
civil action against snii cums
pRny may be made NJ. tush
Warner, Manager.
The receipts during tho year were 3l,OSl lll -
werc".....-.......,,..,.,..,.,,,.'. 1880; U.s. 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13
SIIICAGOI%
AND ALL POINTS EAST.

Through slccpers 10 S. Paul and Mntsits.
", with iltcct connections los poiua 10 l9sa.
Minnesota and Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-13

In the Probate Court OF he county OF Sal
Lnfo, Territory OF Utah.
, 1892-01-08

tiles discovered n remarkable diary which
contained IA record of his Utmost
thoughts" Therein he says that his re-
gard for Tommy Russell drove him to
swindling and absinthe drinking. fle
speaks of the seductive French liqueur as
Thou fairy with the green eyes" and in
dulges in much extravagant language.
The book fell into Mrs. Leslie's hands. and
of it she said:
After l had read it | eturned it to the
police. 1t was unspeakable. 1t was dedi-
Gated TO Tommy Russell, to read when he
became twenty-one years old. Its contents
Shove that the young mans brain had
been weakened by absinthe, and it was
filed with the ideas that he had gathered
from French novels. | think there WA n
poem in it dedicated to me, in which he nc
cused me of trifing with a boys heart OF
something equally absurd. When l read
that diary | thought that he should 10
punished. | feel sorry for him now. how.
ever, and II l could help him 1 would.
sent an agent to see il he could aid him in
any way. | learned that even II this pres.
ent charge were withdrawn there were
others that would be brought against him"
Although locked up and under sentence,
Albert is not deserted. Numerous people
are trying to get him out of his scrape, and
OIL a recent Sunday various ladies of McGi-
phis sent him six baskets of fruit, lott
flowers and eleven dinners. Jailer WI
hanson said he never before had charged
so popular II prisoner.
, 1892-01-08
How to Get Rid of sldeache.

Who has not suffered from sideache?
We all had it when we ran races at school
we have it when we overwork ourselves
at any age. 1t comes on, as everybody
knows, suddenly. By using one Of ALL
cocks Porous Plasters it goes away nearly
as quickly. f. Roeasner of No. $50 West
Fity-eighth street, New York. saws:
vt is with pleasure | write these lines
in testimony to the powers of Allcock's
Porous Plasters. l have been somewhat
annoyed with serious pains in my sides,
for which several medicines lave been
prescribed, but to no await. and through
the advice of a friend [ tried two Allcock's
Porous Plasters, and the relief they have
given me is both satisfactory and aston
ishing. To anyone annoyed with pains
these p~lasters are a certain remedy"
, 1892-01-08

Mrs. Senator Stanford, who is noted
for her kindness of heart to worthy suf-
~ferers, does not keep her good nature for
the world, but spends it lavishly in her
own home. The senator himself is
equally considerable, but when the sub
ject is horsefiesh everything else is for
gotten. He has hosts of callers at home
who have horsey errands, and any one
who tries to talk horse without being
thoroughly posted gets short measure
from Stanford. On the other hand, nc
matter if a man is rough and fresh from
the stables. if he is a real horse lover and
posted the senator is all courtesy, and it
has happened more than once that, the
call being at lunch or dinner time, the
senator has cordially invited his rough
diamond to remain. At such times Mrs.
Stanford presides with as much dignity
as if the guest wore broadcloth and filed
the room with delicate perfumes, instead
of odors of the stables. Many similar
stories of Mrs. Stanford's g~raciousness
are told. and by those who come within
the scope of her influence she is almost
ravarad
, 1892-01-08
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.

From n letter written by Mrs. Ada L.
IIurd OF Groton, $. D., we quote: Was
taken with a bad cold which settled on
nv lungs, cough set in and terminated in
consumption. Four doctors gave me up
saying | could live but a short time. !
gave myself up to my Saviour, determined
if | could not stay with my friends on
earth | would meet my absent mes above.
My husband was advised to get DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. | gave it a trial,
took in all eight bottles; it has cured me
and | thank God [ am now a well and
hearty woman y Trial bottle free at
Roedel's drug store, Regular size, SOC
and 81 90.
, 1892-01-08
rhrouah Pullman Service.

Commencing Sunday, Nov. Is. a Wa
bash through Pullman car service was in-
augurated in connection with the Rock
Island from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and other Colorado points to st.
Louis. These Puilmans are OF the new
est and choicest design. and will leave
Denver daily on Rock Island No. AZ. at
$40 p. m arriving in St. Louis at I
o'clock on the second morning, at which
point direct connections will be made in
Union depot with limited trains for all
points East, South and Southeast.
Remember, only one change of cars
from Denver to New York, Boston and
other far Eastern points. Sleeping berths
can be secured by addressing
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent.
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver. Colo.
, 1892-01-08

h6 tH6 Ntcuk
of all blood-purifiers is Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. But it's
different from all of them. What
ever is claimed for this, it's guaran-
teed to do. The money is refunded
in every case where it fails to bene-
fit or cure. It's because it is differ
emit that it can be sold SO. All
diseases originating from a torpid
liver or impure blood yield to it.
1t cleanses and purifies the system,
freeing it from all manner of blood
p~oisons, no matter from what cause
they have arisen. For Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, Scrofula, Salt -rheum,
letter, Erysipelas, or any blood
faint Of disorder, it is an unequaled
remedy. Nothing else can take its
place.
"Golden Medical Discovery"
contains no alcohol to inebriate,
and no syrup OF sugar to derange
digestion
It's a concentrated vegetable ex-
tract z; put up in large bottles ;
pleasant to the taste, and equally
good for adults or children ; works
equally well all the year round.
, 1892-01-08
PRETTY ALBERT HOPE.

He Kept ~ Diary. Drank Absinthe nn !
Got Into Trouble
Don't drink Hbsinthe and don't keep 70
diary"
These are the monitory words recently
uttered by Albert Hope, now in Jail aj
Memphis and awaiting transfer to tho
Tennessee ~penitentiary for obtaining
money on a worthless draft. Albert has
yet to see his twenty-ffth birthday, but
during the last four years he has gone
the pace" like n s%pendthrift millionaire.
He is the son of II New Orleans cotton mer-
chant, long since dead, and in 1885 secured
possession of his inheritance-real est .te
worth at least SIS, 600.
He sold this property for 81, 500 cash Gnd
went to New York, where for a time he
cut a wide swath. He acted a bit, wrote
some fairly good poetry, conceived a violent
fancy for Tommy Russell, a pretty hoy
well known for his stage ~impersonation Of
Little Lord Fauntleroy, and had apart
ments at the Gerlach, where his monthly
bills for board and lodgings AVERAGED
about s700. He is a handsome fellow, is
Albert, with dainty hands and feet, dark
dreamy eyes and black wavy hair. Young
women are said to nave raved about him,
but he failed to reciprocate their admir-
ton and devoted himself to his chosen
companion, Tommy Russell. He met Mrs,
Frank Leslie, and, like others, that noted
publisher and writer was fascinated by Lis
charming manner and elegant address.
So when he had spent his small fortune
he found little difficulty in getting her 10
loan him money. Indeed, he borrowed
from numerous acquaintance and then
disappeared. The next heard of him 10
was under arrest at Philadelphia for utt,-
ing the worthless draft already referred a.
Officers took him to Memphis, and IT, j
the criminal court passed On his c'sn.
While o~verhauling his effects the aut. :.
, 1892-01-08

let powder, paint a design of %violets; if
rose, a bunch of wild roses; if heliotrope,
a sprig of that, on the lower right hand
part of the envelope. Violet or rose
color or baby ribbon is used to tie across
the left side and the top. This idea can
be carried out to suit any obtainable
powder. A background of broken lineo
made of gliding is effective!
, 1892-01-08

A pretty little gift for a friend may be
made from a square linen envelope. A
bit of ribbon and a little paint and gid
ing will serve your purpose. In the en-
velope place a double fold of cotton wad-
ding, well scented with powder, then
seal the envelope. If you have used vio-
, 1892-01-08

be decorated with flowers, if desired,
the ends. The two are suspended a
foot or eighteen inches apart, one over
the other, connected by ribbon bands,
which are enough longer to hang the
continuance by. This can be suspended
over a washstand or on or behind a
door. 1t will allow the towels to be
spread out more han one made of rings
, 1892-01-08

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises. sores, Ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapps1 hands. %chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by A. f. Roedel, druggist.
, 1892-01-08

A towel rack, which would seem to be
an improvement on those made of rings
fastened to long strips of ribbon, is con.
structed of two round bars of wood
about a yard long. They are covered
with pale colored enamel paint, and can
, 1892-01-08
A New Leaf turned for 1892.

This is what we are doing: Running
Pullman dining cars. Pullman palace
sleeping cars. Pullman c~olonist sleepers.
free reclining chair cars. and new day
coaches. 1t costs you nothing extra TO
ride on a frst-class line. You can reach
all easter points via the Union Pacific.
, 1892-01-08

If You desire to make your Eastern
friends happy on Xmas and New Years,
send them a ticket over the Burlington
Route and have them come ont and
visit YOU.
, 1892-01-08

In buying a cough medicine for chill
dren." says 81. A. Walker. a prominent
druggist OF Ogden, Utah. never be
afraid 10 buy Chamberlain Cough Rem
edY. There is no danger from it and re-
liet is sure to follow. | particularly rec
ommend C~hamberlain's because | have
have found it to he safe and reliable"
Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists.
, 1892-01-08
BoYs. Here's Your Ch,noeI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your %darnlng, patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY,
, 1892-01-08

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5-year-old
Stonewall whiskey $l.00 per quart.
, 1892-01-08

The heat conducting qualities of the
metals range as follows: Silver, 100; cop
per, 1880; gold, $500; annealed alu-
minimum, 1887; unannealed aluminium,
81. 90; tin, 1850; iron, LEO; steel, 11.6o;
lead. $50; platinum. $40: bismuth. 100.
, 1892-01-08
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If the liver be inactive
you have a bilious look. if your stomach
be dlsordered you have a dyspeptic look
and If your kidncys be affected you have a
pinched look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bit
tiers is the great alternative and tonic, acts
directly on the vital organs. Cures PIN
pies, blotcbes, boils, and gives a good
complexion. Sold at Roedel's drug store.
fifty cents per bottle.
, 1892-01-08

He Kept IL Diary. Drank Absinthe HHl
Got Into Trouble
Don't drink nbsinthe and don't keep 70
, 1892-01-08

of Hyo. Arch
, 1892-01-08
CARRIED MESSAGES,
MESSENGER BOYS WHO HAVE Ac-
QUIRED FAME AND WEALTH.

Hessrs- Carnegie, Oliver. Pitcairn, Nc
Cargo and Moreland Were Youngsters
in n Pittsburs Telegraph once To-
gether-How They Were not
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27
How His Heart Was Won.

When Colonel Van Wyck was run
ming for congress many years ago in the
Fifteenth New York district, there was
a certain Irishman who steadfastly re-
fused to give the old soldier any en-
couragement. The colonel was greatly
surprised, therefore, when Pat informed
him on election day that he had con-
cluded to support him.
"Glad to hear it, glad to hear il" said
the colonel. ~ rather thought you were
against me, Patrick"
"Well, sir" said Patrick, ~ wuz, and
whin ye stud by me pigpen and talked
that day fur two hours or worse ye
didn't bulge me hairs breadth, sir;
but after ye wuz gone away got to
thinking now ye reached yer hand over
the fence and scratched the pig on the
back till he laid down wild the pleasure
of 1t, and made up me mind that whir
q rale colonel was as sociable as that
wasn't the man to vote agin him" Me
braska State journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27
walled cities in India and China.

The first GLIMPSE we get Of an eastern
walled city unfolds ut once memories Of
our childhood days, which have perhaps
never been awakened since, and the pic
lures of our childish books, which i'm
pressed themselves so vividly upon our
minds, are reproduced in the bright col
ors of old, when we are brought face TO
face with the quaint battlements and
the dark gateways, with the accessories
Of bright, burning sunshine and tur-
baned figures and professions of camels
and the listless calm of the tropical land.
Such old cities are still TO be seen in In
dia, still walled in the old fashion and
still peopled by the figures of the Biblical
picture book.
Closely akin to them are those walled
towns standing on the canals of mid
China, passing through which, say at
the close of day, when every tower and
every roof stands ont clearly cut against
the brilliant western sky and we are
challenged by grotesque figure, armed
with spear and probably wearing
armor. the illusion is complete, and for
the moment we find IL hard TO realize
that we are travelling at the end Of the
Nineteenth century.
Even in much changed Japan there
are old cities which still retain their walls
of the age Of feudalism, and in the very
heart of the capital the imperial palace
is surrounded by the same quaint forti-
fications which in old troublous times
made it an imperium in imperio, al
though the walls are crumbling and the
gates are never shut, and the moats have
been abandoned to the lotus and to carp
of monstrous size and fabulous age
Cor. Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27
A COSMOPOLITAN SCHOOL.
A Queer Mixture of Children In One cf
New York's mtg School buildings.

New Nork's BfS SchoOt Bufidtngs.
Until about n year ago the principal
of ward school No. 90, New York, did
not realize what queer lot of pupils he
had, although he had sometimes laughed
over the strange collection of names
upon the rolls. A year ago he took
census and carefully traced out the
exact part of the earth from which tho
parents of each Of his pupils had come.
He found that there were in his school
no less than twenty-seven different ma
tionalities, speaking about twenty-five
languages other than English and its
dialects. He found that of these sixteen
were in the primary department alone.
SO not long afterward he arranged n
novel feature to one of the school enter
tainments. AT certain place in the
programme each child arose, holding
in his or her hands two flags. One was
the American flag, the other the flag of
the nation from which the father had
come. The visitors to the school were
astonished. They recognized half
dozen flags well known as the banners
Of European nations-Italian, German.
Spanish, French, Swiss and the like.
Then they saw nearly u dozen others.
recognizable from their shapes and colors
and designs ms the banners of barbaric
or semibarbaric countries, known to us
In vague way rs heather.
When these children, none being un.
der five years Of age, first come to this
school they are foreigners to the very
core. They speak the language of their
fathers, and perhaps have never even
heard the sound Of an English word.
They are of the country from which
their parents came both in customs and
ideas. Their clothing alone bears the
stamp of America, and that so ont of ac-
cord with their faces and expressions
that they seem i'll at ease, and even more
poorly clad than they really are. They
enter the primary department. And
here it may be said that, although the
youngest are five years old, the ages of
many extend upward toward eighteen
and twenty years.
IL is the business of Miss Rose O'Neill
and her seven assistants to teach these
children the English language, and then
10 make American children out of them.
Go into the school at the beginning of
the school year, and you will think the
task hopeless, impossible. Come back
at the end of six months, and if you
close your eyes and listen TO the reading
exercises you will not be able to dis
tinguish Chinese child or Arab child or
Tunisian child from the few pure blood-
ed Americans who form the curiosities
of the school. Then you will wonder
how the miracle has been performed
Harper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27
Educate Children to High Ideals.

We are too ready to impart instruc-
ton to children from low moods and on
low plane, because we do not ourselves
habitually dwell in the latitude of the
uplands. Motives of policy. of vanity,
of seeming instead of being right, enter
into our own lives and, alas! poison the
lives of the little ones at the fountain.
A grand life, brave example, splcn.
did instance of fortitude, of self abnega-
ton, of courage against odds is never in
vain. II is an object lesson that flames
out from the sky, as the planet amid the
host of lesser stars. Whether it be an
arctic or an African explorer, the leader
of a forlorn hope, the missionary living
among the island lepers. or the army
nurse, leaving home and luxury to min
lister to the wounded and soothe the
dying, the noble ideal is uplifted before
the eyes of those who are yet in the in.
itial stages, and whose characters are
not yet in the mold Of destiny.
This thought Of the lofty ideal gives
the chief value of our annual Decoration
Day, giving us pause amid the pomp and
ease of peace, that we may think not Of
the pageantry of war, but of its suffer
ings, its fever and thirst, its rigors of
cold and furnace heats, its weary
marches, fierce battles and the patriot.
ism which alone condones its bitter woe
and the mourning that follows in its
track.-Harper's Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27
Important Advice,

A gentleman who believed that to an
important extent clothes made the man,
even when the man is royal parsonage,
visited the Comte de Chambord at Frons-
dorf few years ago. The Comte do
Chambord was the grandson of Charles
x, the last Bourbon king of France, and
the French Royalists called him Henri
V, and hoped, until his death, in 1888, to
restore him to the throne. The mar
quis, Of whom this story is told, was a
Partisan, man of fashion and an ar
dent Royalist. The Comte de Chambord
was glad Of an opportunity to talk over
political affairs with man who must
know what was going on in Paris; SO
after few minutes chat he said: "Mar-
quis, it is not often that have chance
to talk with any one SO well informed
on the signs of the times in Paris as
yourself. Now in case return to Paris
what would you advise me to dor
He waited for bit Of profound po-
litical philosophy. The marquis looked
at Henri the Fifth" and hesitated.
Should he venture on great liberty
But his advice had been asked; as o
loyal subjeo. he would give it frankly.
"Sire-monseigneur," he stammered, ~
think you had better give up your Ger
man tailor and have your trousers made
in Paris" my trousersl' Eyes, sire;
pardon me, but your trousers are out of
fashion. San Francisco Argonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27
The Azores.

In 1880 the Azores came under the
power of Spain, and i'm the history of
the next twenty years their name is fire.
quent as the favorite battle-ground of
the English and Spanish fleets. The
partiality was, indeed, mainly on the
side of the former, and for good rea-
son. These islands lay right in the
track of all vessels sailing to and from
that enchanted region known then to
all men MS the Spanish Main. On the
highest peak of Terceira, whence in
clear weather the sea could be scanned
for leagues around. were raised two col
umns, and by them man watched
night and day. When he saw any sails
approaching from the west he set flag
upon the western column, one for each
sail; IL they came from the east SINH
lar sign was set up on the eastern col
umn.
Hither in those days came up ont of
the mysterious western seas the great
argosies laden with gold and silver and
jewels, with silks and spices and rare
woods, wrung at the cost of thousands
Of harmless lives and cruelties unspeak-
able from the fair lands which lie be-
tween the waters of the Caribbean sea
and the giant wall Of the Andes. And
hither. when England too began to turn
her eyes to FL Dorado, came the great
war galleons of Spain and Portugal /.
meet these precious cargoes and convoy
them safe into Lisbon or Cadiz before
those terrible English sea wolves could
get scent Of the prize.-Macmillan's
Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-07-27
How Wade Hampton Used Cigars.

Wade Hampton never smoked cigars
in rational way like the rest of man
kind. Instead, he took the cigars as he
bought them and crushed them to pow
der between the palms of his hands and
made use of the fragments as the old
regime use snuff. The coarse bits were
thrown away, and in the military COM
mittee room, of which he was so long
an occupant, there was always pile of
cigar shavings on the floor beside his
chair. The finest cigars in the market
We're none too good to be treated this
way, and more than one genuine cigar
smoker has been moved to expostulation
as he has seen Hampton dispose Of fine
weed in such an unceremonious way
Kate Fields Washington.