davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

While It Is trno that Miss Kate Field 10
located IN Washington permanently, It Is
also truc that she skips about the country
20 often that she may be said 10 he q rest
dent Of either san Fnncisco, Chicago or
New York. Few women have been hs
privileged to enjoy the friendships N ~
many famous men and women, Sho Is ono
who impresses the ioroofulness Of her own
Personality on every ono with whom sh3
speaks. She has u cioar, incisivo voice, ~
ehnrmiugly frtnk manner and an inter
rogation point constantly Mt her tongues
end. II she does not Ike person sho
makes him understand II without giving
onense. II some statement j. made In her
presence that She does not indorse she has
no hcsitnncy In nHking known her own
Eosition. Yet she does this IN quiet,
unubtruslyu way that no one can fad fault
with her.
In addition to being clever az, iorclbls
writer, she is also patient student NJ tho
Grninn. She appeared on tho stage once Ia
Aew York as Peg Wellington. ! believe
Sie was not success. but she continues to
study dramatic works. aud she Is consll.
efui one " the abiest writer's on the drama
~ this country. One thing ,ffntiy Ia her
favor In her newspaper work 1. that shg
.'nows what she is writing about. She has
larNyeled nil over America and Europe
lNoany times, and shu T. on friendly terms
Nm tho lsreat public men OF both cont
leniN
Yin appearance Miss Field II Rhort OF
nature, IN rs straight ns an Indian. Her
tad Is wei poised. Her face Is one that
ams with Intelligence. She has q Arm
auth. aud eyes Shat seem to penetrate thp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Tho increase in population Of tho
lake ports indicates the great IN
crease that must follow, necessarily,
in the business OF the lakes and also
Of the railways tributary to them.
Buffalo has increased from about
Ig. 600 in 1850 90 2j5,OOO In 1890;
Cleveland from 1900 in 1860 to 9G2,-
600 in 1880; Chicago from 30, 900 in
1850 10 I. 100, 600 in 1s9O-whilo Do
troit aud Milwaukee exhibit n re.
markablo paipllclism in growth, tho
former having increased from 1880
TO a0j. Si5.in tho last ten years aud
tha latter from 1l5. 5s7 to POI, 4gs.-
G. q. ROGERS in scribnerg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
WOMEN AND HOME.
THE INFLUENCE THAT cHlLoReNs
ADJUSTMENTS HAVE UPON ThEM.

Eathers and Married children 80 How
Kate Field t-ooks-A Woman Of Wide
,prsad Innucnce--what Women Like
In Mon--Mattor, Of Interest To- the ralr.
ct isn't the fault Of the children. IL u
he fault of their mothers said bright
woman The other day Ia - discussion on
fhil1rcn'a social pleasures. "Childuu nat.
nrally will enjoy simple entertainments,
ultas ihoy will find diversion in simple
TOYS. II parents would recognize the Tact
and not spoil their tastes BY TOO generous
giving"
Any one Who has watched the rapid
progrcs, II olaboratc parties, coupled with
late hours, for Young folks, willuudorstnnd
that such o. subject WIS not ont N place
and will zoe why II drew forth many Ia.
stances of the fact.
One mother told how her child, not yet
i've. was invited toA party OF child Just
i've. the hose specified being to 10. which,
oi course. seemed ridiculous % those whore
children VEN In the habit OF going to bel
q, :. but nos NJ al 20 when they had been
allowed 10 ~ up at homie until . or TO-
Instances were given wbcro children Of
flftcrn had been invited % 10 o'clock
NNiNfHt Nll NNlNiH morn ANlilhNNiNN HAlli
and more Inconsistent with common scr-e,
oil the details being un the fa.ne grand
seals with which entertainments Tor grown
people are PLANNED.
"lt', all wrong" said a woman with old
fashioned ideas on the subject OF carly 10
hol aud early to rice. ut h. wrong nom
health view, and besides thrru Is nothing
let Tor ,uoh children when they grow up.
can count bali -- sirls Whose edit
cation IS called finished nc seventeen, who
goto balls, pAyties aul thcaicrs an winter"
Then some one tried Go mako early dane.
ing accountable for all the mischief, claim
inr that children now went 10 afternoon
dancing school 10 nix, aud TINT thcrc was
No cnd ~ the subject uH soon as they could
dance. This mot with strong opposition
from one who generally has her own Ideas
ON subject. She claimed that IL was far
t,itor Tor children 10 learn 20 dance young
and 10 enjoy 10 In the same way they did
play II any Kind than TO wait until they
wefr older. At nix or seven Il was happy
exercise. with no thought Of dross on beau.
Ibis was n new suggestion 60 some, who
could not but agree that u children would
dance ~ they played kindergarten games
aud would not grow TO think " II In amy
other way, II would DO q step Ia the right
dirgetion,- brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Among the old time negroes w middle
Georgia was much OF humof worry iu-
tcrosting. Their speech, by constant
contact with tho white mans, which 1.
sought 10 initiate. had guinness and
yiyacity mover heard on largo soahoard
and rivcf plantations. In tho lightness
OF thu nogro's heart. withnn imngina-
ton that never sought TO DO curbcd, lia
words and his department often had q
frn "a rncy ~ any lover " that article
rasonnbly could wish to see. Even his
complaiuings, oftcnor than otherwise,
were put forth with n resentment -
peculiar as TO provoke IA well laughter
~ syinpathy. Witness tho following
auccioto OF the return 20 his old master,
nlt very long ago, Of ono OF his former
slaves after having served another per-
BON Cor 10 year;
"Why. Jim, how happens Il that you
quit pordusH asked the gentleman.
"Wcll, now. Mare Jack. gwiuo UP
en- tell you ics' how { g.. Iwuck ter dab
man all Ina year, and | wuck hard, on |
mako him - good crop. Wen, now, de
troot H. l did mt fom him fow, but
min you, jos only TOW, merlasscs m
tobnrkor, en- ono hat, On par % Shoes,
en- QUO little thing on'nothcr. Wei, den,
ChrisImus come, Ell he sny. Jim, gwiuo
mako ont our count I'm don b. tuck
he picco o paper On he pen, On hc Ink
vial, ca he gin a.scitin down, and whom
he thoo wid dat Job, he gin u.addin up
GA n-pw'n down, on a-kyur'n; cn he
I kyar'd On ho kcp' on a-l,yar'n, ou,wol
bless your soul on body, Mmso Jucky
whom he got tlioo, hc done kyar ~ al
what was u-comiu 10 mol En- 20 makes
up my min, does, 20 len dar, on pcWoos,
myself back 90 you, whar knows de,
not gwino b. no hch kyur'n ns dem.
Then DO Joined heartily IN the laugl
raised by what bad iut occurred 60 hin
az being good practical joke C0lonc
! Richard NJ. Johnston in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Prussia Inns several decorations for woin.
en-. Tho oldest Is tho Order Of the Swan,
founded Ia 1910, allowed to lapse during
the Reformation and revived In 1873 The
Order Of Louise. named after prussla's
most beautiful queen, was founded IN 1874
by Irodericl, William III, It's decoration
OF tho flint class Is given 10 women for
mcrilorious service In nursing the wounded
In war; Of Che second clady to women die.
tinguishrd for philnnthropic work general.
H.. The Cro, Of Merit was instituted hy
Emperor William nn his lnle,h birth.
dny "ns n recognition Of the grind solf
sacrifice which the women % Germany
showed Tor the soldiers in the last war;
Special medals for women also were struck
IN is0i-ll and 1870 I. Vienna l.pttor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE..
In the Matter Of tho Estate gi Rachel
spamtn. drcCafuG

-voriCg IL HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
~ samuel H. nm. admlnisifainf ~ ihg es.
Tor settlement. aud sled m s4ii Court, his
anal account 81 his H4uinisifavuu of sut
cftaie and petition fur hual dllullluon 't ne
foriduo 81 shid estate auuuF VOC ncfhnhs ch
titled thereto, aud that Mtlr,tNtl tile 90 uAF
OF March. A. n. ia, nt 10 u'cIu"a a. co., % th1
rourt room NJ said Court, IN thc County Court
House, salt Lake tiiy auh County Iihl. Tor
utorF, has been duly app iuttd lg tbs Judge
Of said Court, Tor The settlement ui sail 40
count and hoafirg said petition iDf di'irihn'
lion, ut which tine and place ali ptupu inter.
sttsd IN fald sstatc may appear fni show
cause, n any there be-, why saldHcruunt should
rot be settled and approved ard trHi dAtrpa'
tiun madc hr prayed Tor,
G. >. AffEN.
CORK 81 DE Probate 1urt
ny CArsrES Bnowst, Jh,, ppuy yIus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Salvation Army shelters Ia london.
The salvation Army shelters mako no
claim 10 anything beyond decent clrnu.
lnrel and comfort. Outside. tho street
lamps bum dimly through tho fl.. 1t
Is bright and light within. Outside. tho
wind cuts wtilc,sly through tho thin
gnrmcmr. The shelter Is nlwnvs warm.
Outside, the clothing bears too often tho
mark oC tho gutter mud. lt Is always
possible 10 wash aud bu clean' within,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
OPEN, TINE.

-. Zinc. and let him pass
"tr,tir whcfo his feet would Dol
,IeAiiaf nj Mlchaelmas
swoonlng from tho treA.
r,o ID, hour. the mani mind
Tretablcs Ia sure dccn.nse,
Nor The body now can hnd
ANY hold Oh peace.
Tale him. weak and overworui
Toli about bis dying dream
ne,bood. and the April morn.
And tho hrsgl.aa stream.
weather on sunny ridge,
showcry weather. far from here
Under some deep iylod bridge
Water dancing clear.
water quick to cross and part
fgoiden light on silvery eolnD,
weather that was NEXT Ills heart
All tho world around.
son upon his vision brcak
These, in their remembered hluei
lie shall toll no more, but wake
Young, in mir ho know.
Iiehaa done with roofs aud men.
Open. Time, and lei him pasl,
Vogue and innocent again,
lnia country grngfi
-toui,c Gnlney 10 New York Independent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Women like honesty Of purpose and sou.
Sidcratiou. They like man who Is In.
tcrostod 10 their new dresses. who can give
an opinion on the llt and who "a properly
Indignant nt any article written against
women. They ikea ma who likes them.
who doesn't soorn their opinions. who he.
lievcs In their good taste. who has cuuh-
dCncc In them, and who best OF all, knows
that the love promised given him Thcy
Ike man who con be- strong as ~ lion
when trouble comes and yet u one Is
nervous and tired, Eau hutton up shoc
with an amount Reconsideration that isa
mental and physical bmccr up They like
man who is master of the situation TINT
h.. who has brains enough 10 hclpu woman
decide wnnt Is The best thing to io under
the circumstance, and who has wit
enough to rralisc. when ono Of the fairr
tox ~ slightly stubborn. that persuasion IL
moro powerful than al tho arguments Ia
the world Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26


Kate Douglas Wirgn. The author. IL
woman Of great versatility Of accomplish.
mcnts. She " best known 90 the world ~
a hndcrgaftner Of exceptional ability and
~ the founder Of thu first kindergarten u
San Francisco, which now has flfty-siK
kindergarten schools. Thr,,p5rta Of these
schools have inspired similar Efforts IN
Japan. Australia, New zealand, British
Columbia aud the Sandwich Islands. Tbs
story Of patey" and "Ihe Birds Chris
mas Catop wcro written aud sold 20 raiso
money for the kindergarten work In which
MIS-, Wiggin was s0 actively Interested,
and these stories attained such popularity
that they we've quickly followed ~ others
equally sucoc ful.
Since her marriage Mrs. Wigsin has
given up teaching and devoted her time ~
writing. 10 reading her books, lccturing In
public and 10 music, u which she Is very
fond. She has hcralf an exquisite voice
for singing, aud bias composed melodies for
her luvoriie poems and chidrcn's songs.
She Ia a woman Of winning personality
and q great fayog.ic In society. New Norl.
sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

very hearts Of those about her Her hair,
y tribe gray, falls gracefully over her fore.
head In slight bang. She Is one OF tho
bet women speakers have ever listened
to-fo'trr Coates Ia New York Mail aud
ENprosl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

IAcon q. PATH AND THOMAS GEEEN
81 wood. the administrator. o! ihe cs.at. OF
Igrsfu dutv xorlfied prayiur Tor an order n sllc
of the real estate 81 faid dcecdcnt iofthc pW.
pose therein sei iafih. 70 u therefore ordered
ny thc Judge uf said court .n.l w if'u. ~
hofurc me daid Probate Court on Mtdnoaday.
thr afih DIV Oi March, 1879. ~ O'Clock Boz
the forenoon Of sad DAY ~ lhs Nnuri hpnn
House. lu tile city ana county 20 SAT- lac,
Ttsh rorrio,y, T. show cause WY au order
should not be granted 10 NC salg l,mnlsgt.
aaiI brrsasgd Nd uriyaic Ealc ne hhali ur nfcrs
safy. and that a COPY Of thus ORDER 10 published
nt least -four furrtsslvr wc0Aa o. lht litsl ~ g
EVTNtsu Nuws. u nuWapaper prhitl hnN nu'
lshed In rnid city Hnd county.
q. ". uAitrUu.
dtt Probate Juigc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN ny THg
~ undoffiEnei, administrator 81 tue Ostut
uf Christian Heischlur, deceased, 10 tbs rrudi.
iors or and All ponous having claims asAinsi
tho said deceased, ~ exhibit than, With mo
necessary vouchers, witlin four months attic
the first publication Of thu notice, W The said
Administrat0r At his nnte, NO alg y Main
Street IN the city 81 SAT- Lake, In the County
OF sail Lake and Territory ~ utAE
Dated March Oh, lsl!;
AhTlfoNl RorSEG,
Administrator " he estate u ChrlstAn
HerselilT, deceased. ds,t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

NrOTfCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN 1humas ". ChampucY amt David smell.
he. Cspcu'ors Of the last will ru1 f,ttaWnut %
TOO estate OF Caroline ~ iiuteIfsln, deceased
have rendered Tor settlement ant uIrd in sAii
court, thor hpa nceouut NJ their admlu'
stfhti0u ~ said estate and rruiiun Tor
nnal riatfibuion Of the residue ~ said estate
among INC ucrsuus entitled thereto, nui inat
Thursday. tie 7th day ~ Aprii. 4. o.. l'is,
a. 10 O'Clock .. TO-. nj the Court Room Of sad
court, Ia The County Court House SAT- lHke
City and county, Utah Territory, has been duly
appointed by the iudEc OF said court, Tor Tie
settlement OF SAID account and hearing SAID
petition for cisirlbution. a. Which uuir and
place any person iutcrostcd In faif estaie may
SAID account should not BE- settled and ap,
proved anu fnAl distribution made a. prayed
Tor
dated March 18th. 1907.
g. Z. ALLEN.
CLERK o. tho Probate Court.
ny CausrES BFowSE, Jr.. Deputy Cicrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the probaie Court of the County Of SAT-
Lake, Territory OF Utah.


-
Deceased.
NOTICE - ilEHEnY GIVEN, T1hr
~ Annie \, Brain. AduiulttrAtfiA Of tho e..
tate Of Edward hrain, deceased hhG ron.
derod Tor fattlCmong. and Fled IN said c0uft, her
lual account Of her administration OF said
estate, aud petition for to appointment OF
commissioners IN partition aud for nual distfi-
button of the residue uf FnId es!atr Amnng The
persons entitled thereto, ana that Thursday,
inc IN day Of Apll 1871, ~ 10 O'Clock u. NJ,
ng the C0uu iinOm OF fuid Court, In the CourtY
Court House, salt Lake tity ana County. Utah
Territory has been daily appointed BY tho Judge
u tald court Tor The sctuemcnt u saii ar
count, aud bearing said petlton for the up.
fiointment Of c0mmlssioncru inpariiii0n anti Tor
thsirbutou,ai which time and place anypcrsou
Interested In taid estate may appear ana show
cause. ~ any there b.. why hsid account should
not 10 apitlcd uui approved And commission.
ers m partition appointed Hud lnal distribus
ion made aH prayed for
Dated March Lth, lr!.
O.. r. ALLEN,
Clerk of tie Probate Court
ny CAusrEs nHoUNl, Jn', Deputy Clers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

As soon ns discover my opinions to
bo erroneous shall beroady to ronouncc
ihom. Abraham Lincoln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Tho new miniug city Of Crocdo may
now DO considered permanently estab.
lished, II has had iis first circus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE..


deceased.
NTOTiOr rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN VIM H. rerlol anu Josiah l.. porkes.
administrators Of the estate OF Henry rerhos,
deceased, have rendered Tor settlement and
filed In said court their FINAL account os their
ndmnlttratOn Of SAID estate and petition for
nuA distribution Of tie rcHliue Of said estate
among the pcrsnns cutilcd thereto, and that
Thursday, the itlh DAY OF Anul,A u. lsg!, at
10 O'Clock ~ m., ut ihc Court room ~ said
Court, la the County court iloutu, salt Lake
CITY and County, ttah Territory, hiss been duty
appointed by the i1ugr Of eaid court Tor tno
utiun tor distribution, At which time hLd place
any person Interested IN aaid estate may appear
and show cause, II V y there he, WHY said ac.
count should not be settled AMI approved aud
hnai distribution made "a prayed fof.
Dated March y, 49,
q. y, ALLEN,
CLERK of tho Probate Court
Dy cAusrrs BROWSE, Jn., Deputy Clork
dll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT At \
~ meeting Of the directors Of the North
Point Consolidated Irrigation COMPANY, held
on the 18th diy Of fobrunry, lsll In gsscs-
was levied upOn the capital stock Of the com
pAny, payable Immediately TO j. W, Whitehead,
ir,, secretary o. the company, p Cummorcih
which The asacssmoui shall rcnnin unpaid on
Monday, March %, 4, D. 1877, Will b. delln.
qurnt aud will be advertised for sale At public
auction And unlofs pa, mont IL made before wall
DO sold on Thursday, April - l,9l, 81 nay the
delinquent asses uant together with the gottA
OF advertising aud expense ~ sale.
!. W, WHITEHEAD, Jn.,
Secretary North Point Consolidated I'M. alton
company.
salt Lake CITY, February ~, ls12. eat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
ChiIdr0n'S Shirt Waists.

We have received and opened out 1000 dozen Of the
MOTHERS FRIEND, in all the l.ato,t Fat Ties and
patterns,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
Hat Department.

All the New and Fashionable Blocks have arrived AZ
prices will discount auythiug Ia Utah IL Is the IN.
quRniltcshuyng In lots, that give US TINS
Leverage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

ONCE OF the North FONT Consolidhi ed Irrlga.
ton Company - Commercial street, salt
lhkc City, Utah. Principal place Of bust
ness salt LaLu Uiiy. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

The advent NJ Spring brings is changes md wants ono
OF the essential changes will be the laying inside the WIN
ter Ovecoat something lighter to take It's place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
Spring 0V0rCOatS.

Here we arc particularly well equipped TO supply you,
wants. and feel shat II Will be TO our mutual 6e.ent lo yo
profise display OF newest fabrics ana he"es
styles. Prices $500 10 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

CLERK of the Probate court.
ny CArsrEN BROWNE, Jr., Deputy Clcrk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
ChiIdr6n'S Department.

10 Parcns-we make special study in the making w
our garments 10 but the best material g9o,
aud reliable workmanship always bearing in uhnu ns'
essential Jont-modcraton OF price. some czfeeuihBS
pretty novelties In Refer Cohts just arrived
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10

bunting. doubt II the cities ever looked
liner than on that day. 1t seemed as II
flags were everywhere. Governors Is
land presented cheering appearance. and
yet could not help thinking that the old
fort from which the largest flag was fy-
Ing was Of hardly more use than would be,
II In the same place, one of the old fortin-
cations which the great Christofero him
self used to build at Cuba. As we passed
under the great bridge it was thronged
with people nearly all going to New York
Every ferry boat going toward New York
was crowded to the fullest. 1t was sight
to be remembered. After all They bet
ter see who stand outside, than they who
In procession ride" 1t seemed to me q
trifle ludicrous (or in some way out Of
tune) that the star-spangled banner which
was intended to 'wsve DER the land of the
free and the home Of the brave" should be
flying from some Of the housetops Of
Blackwell's Island. thought only Of the
souls confined within those prison cells, as
| saw its folds float out over their walls
Did they too rejoice in the day of the
great discovery? Then my thoughts turn
ed to the book had been reading-"Look-
ing Backward" had rather be the author
Of that book than to be the discOrerer Of q
nelo tcorld. oh, were there more men like
Edward Bellamy in this world oh, were
they all like him. Call him q crank, We
who can think Of nothing better to say,
but his book will live when all other books
Of to-day shall be musty and forgotten,
when even the great Christofero Colon.
DO shall be dimly remembered
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
Mrs. Mary Morgan's 83d Birthday.

ON Thursday evening, Oct. 20, few
friends gathered with the family of Mrs.
Mary Morgan at her home in Morgan
Bay to celebrate the SD anniversary of
her birthday. Mrs. Morgan had spent the
day visiting friends and 1t was pleasan,
surprise to her upop returning home at
evening to find that her children, taking
advantage Of her absence, had prepared a
fine repast and made ready to entertain the
guests who, without her knowledge, had
been invited. She also found large easy
chair they had brought as q gift to the
mother who for so many years had cared
SO well for them. All of her children liy.
ing were present. viz: Mary E. Morgan,
Mrs. Stephen n. Lord, Mrs. L. B. Orig.
son, Mrs. Edward Rich, Nathan <. and
Frank W. Morgan, beside grandchildren
Oracle and Master Willie Grigson Of Mass.
achusetts. During the evening letter
from her brother, William Staten, of Sa.
lem, was read, expressing congratulations
and good wishes for the remaining wears
Of her life. After refreshments were
served q pleasant social hour was spen,
and then neighbors and friends went home
feeling thankful that it had been tneir
privilege to gather and receive, as well as
give, good cheer as another milestone was
passed, while, with earnest hearts, they
wish for many more years of peace anC
comfort for her who has so brsvely borne
the heat and burden of the day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-11-10
GROVER IN CLOVER.
Tho Impressive Lesson OF History.

The Democratic national platform de-
nounces protection as unconstitutional
and demands tariff for revenue only.
We have had that kind Of tariff in this
country. We had it from 1916 to 1850.
1t not only afforded no protection-it
was not intended to do that-but it
failed TO afford the revenue, which was
the only object of its existence. After
fourteen years Of fair and patient trial
the country decided in 1s60-l that it
had enough Of tariff for revenue only,
and it returned to the American system
of protection, which had prevailed most
Of the time up to that period and has
prevailed ever since. This is the impress
sive lesson Of history. Can anybody give
single reason why the popular verdict
of 1860 should not be repeated in 1892
Boston Journal.