davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

Aunt Matilda cried out IN severn uisai,
prevail She coaxcd and smiled and
whoedled until every one grew iuio q
good humor, and as shc started of fof
her walk even that grim spinaior rela.
tive bade her goodby with releniing
heartiness. realizing how effectively the
fin 10 steele figure would como into the
landscapes OF the kodak.
Mary walked along with the palo dtis,
gathering on the little white shoes and
the pink lining OF tho white parasol
deepening tho bloom on her dimpled
check. Mary was trying TO settle o
weighty question in her mind. She
know lis truthful answer we'll enough,
but pride and stubbOrnncss made her
williuly blind.
The sun beat down fiercely upon the
leghoin hat as It neared the summit Of
the little hill. a large oak treo crowned
the height, with u seat beneath tie
boughs. upon which Miss Grinncll seat,d
herself like aWaitcau shcphordess. Start.
ing mp hastily shc gave a cry OF surprise.
Before her, gazing with great, mournful
oyes into her own, stood pretty calf,
apparently not ut all frightened by the
intrusion Of stranger upon his feeding
place, and, like Mrs Hinkley. regarding
Doucets muslin with approval. At first
the city bred damsol was startled, but
in second she saw that he was fastened
10 an iron stake near by and that his
orbit was limited. SO she laid down the
white parasol and began 10 pat the ia.
truder on the head. talking to linn tho
sort Of nonsense with which women al.
ways address babies and animals.
ITO seemed quito won by these atten-
tons, and Mary was charmed. She rose
and walked about, calling him to her.
He followed obediontly. and she began
10 think seriously Of buying him from
tire farmer to take back with her for
n pct, when suddenly something sent
him into panic. Ilo started back and
ran around and around her, frightened
her half ont Of her senses, and before
she realized what was happening Mary
found hersclf wound up tightly with the
calf and tho rope aud the stake. At first
her sense Of the ridiculous got tho better
Of her terror, and shc laughed aloud ut
tho oddly Of her position. but In n mo
mont sho saw itanwlswardnoss and hope.
lcsness as well. and sho struggled TO
free herself, while tho poor cals, in blind
bewildcrmont, ran TO and fro, drawing
the tauglo tighter aud making escape
less possible.
At this critical moment cool, well
bred voice behind her broke In. Good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

poor Mary, flushed and fearful. fastened
M against tho stake. with her White
RULES crushed and ruined, and the IN
nocent calf, rinioued at her eide, siill
fastening his big, wisttul eyes upon her
face.
Oh, Rob" she said ngsin, You know
meant yes all the time. We women
always do whom we say no"
Wei. they forgot all about tho poor
calls. Hours later thoy strolled in To
supper. having confdcd in aunt NATL.
da, who bestowed blessing upon them
and announced in majestic tones 10 the
H.nklcys the arrival Of her niccc's fiance.
lie may be fyansay," thought Mrs.
Hinkloy TO herself, noddng sagoly, "but
II he amt keeping company with her |
miss my guess"
Somehow tho supper did not strike
Mary us being 30 dreadful that second
night. Tao farmer thought he had
never seen girl so pretty before, and
tried TO mako conversation.
Mother no said, "what do YOU
thinkl You know that calf Of Spo;ty's
that was fastened upon the hill; WAL.
vow ef the critter hadn't contrivcd to
git onhitched somehow or other, ard
there twas strollin round down the
road. Lone Briggs' man fetched it
back this aft'noon. Curious, amt iti'
why, want you up on tho hill, Miss
Grinnoll!' asked M. Hinl;ley sud.
denly. you didn't SEQ nothin Of the
calf, did You. while YOU was therei'
well. II seems 10 me did ace one
when first reached the top, but don't
remember noticing IL when | came
down said Mary. dimpling mud laugh.
ing. The young man laughed too.
III guess twas scarot. l guess thom
founcos and FUNNY dildleg scarot IT,"
Mr.. Hinklcy's great bulk shook with
amusement. lie found himself a real
wit Neither Horace Walpolo nor
George Sclwyn ever felt any greater
satisfaction IN bonmot.
II guess they did. responded Mary,
and tho whole table laughed again.
There is something contagious in recl.-
less happiness.
That night Aunt Matilda finished
"Monsieur Frod' by the student lamp,
aud Mary sat ont on the piazza again.
Tho moon peerod through tho pino
boughs. too, but this timo It wore n
smile, while the cricket and the whip.
poorwill had tuned their monotony to a
major key. Yet still there hung over
all the stiffness which was not stiffness
after all. aud Mary cried herself o sleep
again. Bat this time sho cried with
happlness.-i.bicago Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
THE CITY B0ARDER.

"she's going to take little exercise. =
said Mrs Hinkley to her husband as he
came up hot and red for drink Of wa.
ter from tho well, and looking down tho
road no saw smart, strange figure
strollins along by the wayside.
"Oh, she is, IS she:" responded the
farmer dryly. Ho loosencd the wirdass
and dropped tho bucket down into the
cool depths rs ho answered.
"And she's rugged ont TO kill in q
sprigged muslin, jest covered with lace
ruiilin,n went on his wife. with an az
gravated onvy which ouly woman can
fool. "and ribbons-myi no end Of ON
and big leghorn hat loaded down
with flowers, and u white par'sol. IL
she wears thom things common, whit
can she have for inootin, Jabozi'
Whatever wise opinion Jaboz may
have entertained II was lost TO tho world,
being uttered innrticulatoly from the
bottom Of q largo tin dipper.
white shoes and s,ockin's, too, and n
pink bilk petticoat. My land, what are
folks comm 10! read piece in the
paper tho other day sayin they was fash'n.
able, but mover s'poscd twas anything
but newspaper talk. Her father must
be pretty well of. She thought mebbe
she'd walk up tho hill to see the view.
She says she's dreadful fond Of nature"
"Humphy' Farmer Hintley mopped
his lowered brow. "Wanl, it's lucky she's
fond Of 1t, for that's about all there Is
goin on round here. She wants TO learn
to milk" His great sinburned face
shono with amusement, and he winked
ono blue ego under the shaggy brow that
half hid 1t. ~ guess I'll learn her with
Spoity."
"Ain't spotiy the ono that kicks so;'
Her husband nodded.
"Waal, you shnn't do no such thing.
Jabcz Huxley Amt you ashamed Of
yourself She's real pretty spoken, and
shan't have no tricks played on her
while she stays here. Myl guess II
hero ain't nothing wuss about folks
than their bein drossy they'll have TO
Gil mp tho aisles in heaven with camp
chairs to get om all In"
"Waal. I'm goin back. | guess wo
shall git that hay In this mornin.
want to hurry en- up 20 ns to take hold
OF thu lo.ncrc lot tomorrow. You bo
sure and ring the dinner bell good and
loud SOS shall hear It."
"You como in right OF when ring mn
clean mp little. You amt goin' TO set
down to tho table In your shirt sleeves,
now we've got boardors."
II Jabez Huxley had been born In
Paris ho would have shrugged his shout
ders as ho walked OF. But rs the only
world he had ever looked upon was up
among tho New Hampshire hills. the
only expression no gave to his feelings
upon the subject OF dressing for dinner
was 10 jam his dilapidated straw hat
down firmly on his head and hitch uphis
trousers before no made his way out
again into tho broiling sunshine Of the
July day.
Mrs. Ilinkley forgot NJ about her pies
in tho oven. A deeper feminine note
than her housekeeping pride had boon
touched. and sho stood under tho big
elm by the well gazing OIL persistcnily
upon the stretch of yellow road that
wound past tho farm gate and mp Buz-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22
now to prnIn Mni.r In n sinh.

Much Of the disagrceablo labor OF 70.
moving scraps and grounds from sink
Is prevented by the simple expodiont of
pouring NIL but clear water into u tin
can. whose bottom has been perforated,
which stands In tho sink. \ howerpot
will answer somewhat the same pur.
pose. They can be cleaned and scalded
once day, when the scraps th0y have
caught are empticd ont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

How to Prevent tho Crcnking OF Doors.
Rub soap on tho hinges or a mixture
composed Of equal parts Of lard, black
lead and soap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

How to Rcnovat. Kid Boots.
Rub them thoroughly with u mixture
OF cream aul ink.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22

You have your choice Of
two lines Of cars. The line
Of theSaltLase Rapid Trans
II Company passes directly
through our addition; while
The Salt Lake City Street
Car Company has a line 10
minutes walk from our lots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-22


De nth the b@t in from
h as " a OF h
from ldns Par
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

The Argus.I leader Of recent date
takes occasion to scorch Auditor
Taylor for compromising with the
insurance companies on the price
u publishing annual statements.
The Yankton Press and Dakotan
answers the article by showing the
system to which the auditor has re-
duced this public patronage, also
pointing out the fact that the Argus
Leader, being democratic, has prob
ably not received enough of these
statements to have become acquaint-
ed with the methods employed.
The Press suggests that . few Of
these same twenty-dollar statements,
II sent 70 the Argus-T leader would
tend to change ito mind. Now look.
ing back through our historic eyes
to 1891, when our exchanges were
fat with statements and the COURIER,
= true blue republican paper Of
twenty years standing. did not re.
ceive one, We can feel the granite
weight Of the argument from the
Queen City, but now, having secur-
oil 4 statement in 1892, we can also
appreciate the msnding Of the ar
gument from the Cement City.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01


TIE republican party is willing to
forgive and forget; it stands with ex.
tended arms to receive any prodigal
son who may have followed the inn
pulse Of the moment and have cast
his ballot with the new party, but
who may now see the error Of his
way and desires TO come home where
he belongs. You are welcome back
and you are both desired and need
ell. Where your treasure is let also
your vote b.. The policy Of the
republican, party means stability
and prosperity in business.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

Fifty dollars worth Of apparatus
has been in readiness for the philos-
ophy class for some time. The fact
Was broken gradually to the pupils
by introducing q few experiments
during the first week Of study.
About nineteen dollars Of the debt
remains unpaid bu: the money will
be secured as was the other twenty
three dollars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

Sioux City is 70 have 4 meat inspect
or. Such appointment will place
the meat Of that city OH an equal
footing with that Of other packing
CITIES aud should therefore he On ad-
vantage TO the market. Uncle Jer-
~ Rusk Is after the interests Of the
people every time.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01
HE COURIER.
i1Jss,ly, lllcl 81. 1891.
Paper d City and County.


South Dakota has ever put herself
d, record . containing = wide.
awake, far-sighte.l and patriotic lot
u innabitants, being just near
enough - the frontier 10 have
breatled into their beings that dis.
tinguishing feature Of the savage
which aways remembers q past favor,
and not far enough away from the
cultured East 70 have lost my OF
The finer sensibilities that culture
brings. Within her borders are
men Who have grown from youth y
old age without ever having
had 4 voice in the selection
or election Of the chief magis.
trate Of our country. When
The first opportunity is afforded
her citizens to give vent 70 their ideas
on this subject. what more appro-
pfIAtes oct could lave been perform
Cd than that Of proclaiming to the
world that her sons would honor
him who wrought and fought to
honor Them, when they were speech.
less-Gen. Harrison.
The Chamberlain convention was
Z representative gathering, and over
Eve hundred men were present from
all parts Of the state. II has gone
into history a. a diliberativc body
that relegated the politician TO the
rear and not only listened to hn,
adopted the ideas Of the common.
people, the ranks and dle Of the
party. The following resolution
was adopted a. the feeling Of the
convention:
Resolved, That the administration
of President Harrison in everything
which advances the best interest o
the American people stands in thu
front rank Of ali administration,
since the foundation Of the govern
ment. Its patriotism, its wise states
manship, It's conservative policy
it, quick resolve 10 defend American
citisens wherever they may be found
~commends it to the people Of I'll
nation; its history when written vii
krns ono Of the brightest pages {
annals Of the American government
but especially do we, the people Z
South Dakota, appreciate with n
culiar qualification the success
President Hnrrison's administrator
and We acknowledge a debt Of gras
tude to the president PERSONAL.
who, while a senator Of the Unite
States, gave to us a support undo
conditions never before surr0undit
4 community Of American peopl
In view Of President Harrison
splendid services TO the nation, ~
the debt Of gratitude which the pc
Of our state owe him,w republican
in state convention assembled, {
: lkemphasize our endorsement oflis q
nWHiaaissAAF.tipah and Ia c s''ss 4 !: .!y e !:
another term; and that the delegat
choeen by this convention use
honorable endeavor to secure the
nomination OF Mr.. Harrison, will,
view to assuring 4 continuance
his wise and progressive administi
ton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

I.adiesifyou want the best article
in a v~elveteen dress facing that yuu
ever saw, 80 10 Freeman's for it. II
Is new and all right, and We are the
only ones IN town who have il. II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01
The following is from our text in

The following is from our text in
psychology:
1.-THE hours Of study should be
short, especially in the case Of young
children. But during those hours
they should be put at work adapted
TO their state of development and
kept assiduously at it. No whispcr.
ing should be ALLOWED. The boy who
whispers to another calls off his A.
tention from his work-obstructs
the formation Of the very habit You
are trying to develop, the habit on
concentration. No disorder ofany kiaa
should be tolerated. With the utmost
kindness, and at the same time with
the utmost firmness, your pupils
should be made to feel that the
hours for study are for study. As
soon as they can understand them,
you should show them the reason
for your requirements. You should
make them feel that, in obeying
you. they are obeying reason, and
not arbitrary will" Teachers, find
this in your looks, mark it for ref
erence, and try to bring your school
to this condition. s.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

The Catch bill, authorizing cities
under certain conditions, on the
petitions Of the citizens Of those
cities, to license saloons, was lost in
the Iowa legislature at Dies Moines
last Monday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01
Educational Department
CONDUcTED Bf
PROF. ID. FINK.
Principal XIX Point Schools.

A meeting Of the reading circle
will bo held tomorrow, ut l:SO
p. m. Come prepared on the lit
erature work from page 1% to page
172. We can complete the work IN
Eve meeting. Let all the members
come prepared and determined "
make the work interesting.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

The above 10 estimated TO lie the
amount due 10 heirs VI unclaimed
estates in England, Ireland, Scot.
land. Wslss. France and Germany.
The laeirs are supposed 70 10 chiefly
IN the United Ssates, descendants Of
peofaA wh0 crossed tlse ocean years
sgu. You winD read tlais nra earnest
u requested to cprrespnnd with the
undersigned, il your people came
rom acrots the sea. KememiAr
tEat Z letter 70 this country rrquircs
. i've cent stamp. BE sure to write
Jour nalne and address plainly.
Also send 3 cents 70 pny for nost-
~ and correspondence. We charge
f,r Investigation IORp
MooeE. 5, Ingen0ll IhAd. slep-
herds Dusl,, london, England.
iO.0O1 acres Of land Tor sale by
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

Is pain in the body or is it in the
mind7 The question was discussed
in the psychology work at the last
meeting Of the city teachers and
disagreed. The question was left
over to end authority Oh the sub
ject. Some held tina: the pain il in
the mind because, whom a limb las
been amputated, the person thinks
he feels pain in the member, when
the ends Of the nerves r irritated,
though it is gone. II he thinks it
is there and it is not in this case,
Why is not the same illusion true
when the limb is intact? Others
claimed, and sustained their .srgt4
mani aa-Mell. that the brain SmDlv
toned and, from long habit formed
while the limb was in its place,made
a mistake in locating it. ~.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

Our course Of study is very defc.
lent in the natural sciences, and it
is not strange that some Of the boys
and parents as well objected at the
introduction of such a study. Tits
true that a boy will not uss the
natural sciences in many Of the 70
cations Of life. but there is nm edu.
cative power in them not brought
out in any other study. Botany is
the only one taught in our course
and that only a short time. Some
of the boys came to class with BLINK
faces the first day, but it took only
one recitation for two in whose
course the study does not come 10
ask for it extra and for another pu-
pill to regret that she Can not take
it this year. Isn't il anything to
understand the evidence Of design
in vegetable lifs?-certainly. A pu.
pill 10 not interested SO much in any
other kind Of study as in natural
science. The microscopic structure
OF pigment cells in q fower-singu-
larly perfect and regular-tl,e breatp-
ing pores Of q plant (stomata), the
fiow Of sap in the plant, the pro-
lection Of the plant (chlorophyD
and many other things which eau
only he seen wheh magnifed in
some instances l4O,625 times or 375
diameters are complete revelation Of
divine" wisdom to one who has
never investigated such subjects.
The study will make a nlore con-
tented and intelligent farmer Of
every boy who lives in the country
besides other benefits partially ard
briefly mentioned shove
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

There should be an association
formed BY the various school boards
Of a state, and a meeting should be
held once 4 year, at which each
branch should he represented, to
discuss the important work OF these
officers. This plan would be pro-
ductive OF much good.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

See the baby cloaks at NJ. T.. Sim
mOrs q c.,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

Come 70 NJ. +. Simmons mill.
merry opening, Friday and Saturday
and see the finest display Of goods
ever shown in the city.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

lO.fO1 acres Of land for sale by
& ikyan 4 CO.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-04-01

37 1fa1f - S1lscm WA11
Oh Us = ron WANT
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12

An army Of miscreants misuse hyp-
potism 10 obtain money from their VIC
Tins. They are constantly exposed by
third parties, but seldom lose their
power over their dupes, on account Of
the mesmerized condition Of the latter.
Lower still in the depths Of sin are
those who call themselves massage
inagnetizers, % massage hypnotists," OF
those who advertise electric baths,
massage baths" magnetic baths and
.,magnetic treatment" There isuo rea-
son for their existence, unless IL be Ia a
correctional or penal institution Last
Is there are the artists, professors oi
fakirs, who give public exhibitions ol
the hypnotic process. Some Of these ara
honest and upright, others are unscrHpu
lous aud mercenary wretches
AN of Them, however, are 20 be care
fully avoided hy sensible people The,
are 10 be avoided even more by young
bows and girls than by grown iolks. 4
any one desires 10 see the marvcls o.
hypnotism, let him or her 90 20 ther
own family physician, and either he o.
sone other member of that noble proies
sion viii satisfy curiosity without iuJw.
10 body. brains, minds or morals
In taking interest in hypnotics IN am
way, therefore, IL is well 80 bear In mini
Punch's advice 10 Young men-donL-
Philadelphia Time
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12

Almost any ono VINO speaks English
might ierut down sucCeasiyely in half
Il dozen places where English is sup
posed TO be the mother tongue and
hear rs many dialects spoken, not one OF
which bo would understand until 1t was
interpreted An cid Lancashire worthy
and London lady were one day occu'
pants of a railway carriage. The train
had been waiting long at a certain sta
ton, and there was no appearance OF II
starting, when the worthy remarked;
They're a gly, tanglesome lot here.
Il beg your pardon" said the lady.
Am sayin they're IA gey daidlin lo
here
Il really beg your pardon sir
"Im obseTyin they are a vera dreicl
/ lot here the nicht.
Really / must again beg your par
don. / dout comprehend YOU
Il was just tryin to say that the tran
was late
Indeed, sir, it is-very late, agree
the lady, and then collapsed. .-Londo
Tit-Bits
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12

.Iam member Of a syndicate that is
going to start new morning newspaper
in New York, remarked smihey. we
have an our plans completed, and its
bound to be a success
"Who's your editor" inquired ASS
borough.
1--WE haven't any editor and don't
want any, bul we've got an architect
who says he can put up a nineteen-story
building, was the reply. We've Ind
den three reporters in a sewer, inter
viewed five men who died ten years age
and hired u ioboken dog catcher L
write cablegrams from Berlin. 1t vii
be success from the start. New
York Herald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-12

Mr. Forster, if taken at his own valu-
alton, would be quite the biggest person
at any dinner table.
He used his wit like a Hail, and then
looked round as much as TO say, "See,
now, how the air is choked with the
chaff Of other mems talk do not
think Crubb Robinson liked Forster.
though they often mct-perhaps be-
cause they often met They had both
slightly diSparaging anecdotes 70 tell TO
each other.
Asa poor instance OF Forsters wit
remember ON one occasion Crabb Robin
son told the story Of his butler whisper
( ing to him at the dinner table that the
soup had run short, whereupon Forster
to the astouishment of his guests and "a
the dismay Of his serving man, roared
ont the plagiarism, "Then let there b'
more mullagataway soup at the SAINT
time looking round as if he had said
very good thing indeed.-Mrs. Crosse il
Temple Bar