davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

II Is not difficult TO forecast the future Of
the Jewcs, in authorship. She IL n par.
talcr In the new education; she enters all
the professions; she shares tho ripest cul.
ture Of the time; she responds to every
movement that leads 10 honest, helpful
living The educated Jewess who gradn.
ntes from Nassar or Bryn Mawr. from Cor.
Dell or Barnard. who pursues higher col
leslate training at Harvard or Yale, Is on
the same Intellectual level as her non jew.
fsh chum. Her work Ia literature will fol.
low the bent OF her tastes and capacities,
and will not be 80 much a question OF her
ancestral religion.
Her womanhood and wonanliness will
gaide her right, and US the religious In.
ktNcts OF the Jewess are innate, and her
domestic qualities strong, Gus may expect
her To champion all that Is pure aud sweet
aud wholesome She will be enthusiastic
ara fesoiut-, but however positive her con.
vict!ons' she will not be less feminine In
thcir utterance. Her IDEALS will he those
Of her age. aud her inspiration tue never
ending, ever varying drama OF humanity,
The work OF the Jewess ia authorship
viii hardly vary In quality and tone from
that OF her non.Jewish sister, and the
charm and potency Of her message will dc.
pend upon her spiritual insight and intel.
ltetual range. But there "a every proba.
billy that for some years TO come her
attention will be largely devoted 10 educa.
ltion. The problems which are due TO the
Russian exodus, the spectacle OF poverty,
ignorance, oysrcrowding In our large cities
must influence tho sympathetic women OF
lsraol.-Abram 5. lsaAes In Ladies' Home
journal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

u, women. OF the same age ma IN fnr sain-
atmosphere ~ life, who ara faded nnd
plnched devoid Of energy. and either
grossly obese or deerrpit
The one has taken a proper care Of her
self during the early years Of her maturity,
while the others havs reieshted 20 nature
the task. unsssisted. Of taking care Of
them.
Beauty sleep" 10 a thing most essential
for young woman. II makes her fresh
and vigorous aud gives her healthy conn
plcxion. Too much artificial light has tho
effect Of strnnlng the eyes. making them
appear heavy. dun aud congcstcd. Social
occasions occurring ut late hours are essen.
tlal TO pleasure and relaxation Of the mind.
but get your early sleep whenever you can.
The matter Of rest, aside from sleep. IL
also important. A day Of shopping ages n
woman more than u week Of ordinary
home duties, and should be- followed by a
day o. comparative rest, Make II a rule
that from whatever source fatigue may
come II " necessary to give your nerves a
chance to regain their strength, and rest
will do this New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

Doubtless thousands OF young people and
not "a small number Of old ones wish every
day OF their lives that they could learn the
secret Of fascinating others by means OF
their graceful, exquisite manners The
secret Va an open one. 1t IL NO easy TO learn
that II lies all neglected by the wayside,
while those who would give their dearest
TREASURY TO find II pas unknowlng.
IL Is only this; Fiji your heart with good
will TO everybody and then practice at all
times tho best manners you know, particu.
larry ut home. II you begin ut home this
charming manner will. so to speak, get set.
tied on yon and never leave you. BE Just
NJ polite to your sister as you would Il
Your best girl. Strive to gain the good
will OF mother, father and brothers and
sisters aud children exactly us you strive
to gain good will abroad.
There Ia no place for practicing manners
like tho home circle; no place, permit one
u say. where II will be 80 appreciated. IL
will he cultivation Of heart, mind and
body, this endcayor TO feel nothing but
affection for the people home and treat
them as though they were worthy o. as
much consideration at your hands rs II
they were the president and his family. So
they are worthy. Then from the home will
float out around you those sweet, mngnetic
influences which will draw the hearts M
mankind toward you.-St. Joseph's Ga.
zetts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
SWOMAN AND HOME.
hN ARTICLE ON "How TO GOVERN
A BABY" WHICH WON A PRIZE.

Meath Of Women workers--Ths Jswsss
In AUTHORIZATIONS Your Strength.
The Trouble with Many women-Usc-
fut Information for M.tron and Maid.
To govern baby rightly the mother
should FIRST learn TO govern herself. for the
little mite OF humanity which she holds In
her arms IL almost constantly watching
her every action, even "a. the movement OF
Der lips while engaged in conversation and
tho very expression Of her face, and will no
doubt IN few short months reproduce her
mode OF speech and initiate her manners
almost invariably To an exaggerated de-
gree: hence ~ rule impatient, irritable
mothers need not expect the calmest and
best Of babies.
When baby first opens his eyes so won.
deringly upon the grand old world, n little
form Of baby government should he adopt
ed, not rigid nor severe by any means. for
baby indeed has rights that must be rc-
spected. First Of all and mt all times the
little darling's comfort must be promptly
secured. Then since he In snugly tucked
away In his little bed the art Of leaving
him undsturbcd to sleep and grow until
nature prompts him TO call for further
services Is very essential feature in his
early government The old fashioned way
Of taking baby up from his warm nest for
the eyes Of curious ncighbors to behold or
10 be fondIed by loving friends each hour
In the first days Of his existence may not
only prove serious physically. but be sadly
detrimental 10 making a calm. contented
baby. Nor do not spoil baby's serenity by
allowing Il TO cry long for what IL nccdful
for Its comfort. This habit will grow into
q worrying. frctful disposition.
And since the weeks ~ his babyhood
have numbered into months. with due re-
spect for his Individuality as one who has
wants. though Of ndiiIerent nature, yet un.
deniabiy m acute for the time being m
those Of the adults. but NJ his reasoning
faculties are not yet developed the mother
becomes the wise judge. discerning for her
little one right from wrong. with that un.
firing faithfulncss which only lives In tho
precincts OF maternal love.
Ifpossible never speak nor act hastily,
for quick decision might prove wrong
one, II being quite q serious matter for a
baby 10 find that mamma has madc mis-
fake in regard to his government.
While there seems TO be no set Of cstab.
1ished rules by which TO govern n baby,
yet the mother by studying her infants
own peculiar nature. which will very soon
assert itself, may bc able TO choose the best
plans for his safe government; nhe ever
dealing In n firm. gentle. loving spirit, and
ever teaching parental Obedience TO tho
end Of the law. DO this, dear mothers,
that II may not be said OF your sweet four.
year-old. "Ah. me. that child rules tho
houseW-V Violet Morris in Daby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
a Possible Use for serpent, Poison.

The experiments which | have boon
making consist chiefly OF soaking scrap.
Of meat, bits of hard boiled eggs and
things Of that sort, in the poison of
vipers and analysing the changes which
resulted In them after a given interval
From these and from similar trials il
was found that this fluid had the power
OF dissolving tho albumen Of flesh like
the gastric juice has, SO 1t Is thought
that one great use perhaps tho greatest)
OF the venom Is to aid in the digestion OF
tue serpent's food. OF course 1t might
do that and serve us ammunition TO Kill
the prey as well.-Manchester Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

The girl grown to womanhood Is to be
likened 70 the bud changed to a full blown
Hover. There will be time when she
must fade aud when hor petals OF beauty
will fan, but It Is possible to delay this
period OF deeadenee to very considerable
extent. A young woman fully matured
and lisrting on her most essential period
Of lie has in her own hands tho power 10
longthen or shorten the duration Of her
journey to old age. Looking about one
occasionally sees hale old lady with
white hair, some few wrinkles ind other
minor evidences of the progress OF time,
but with comparatively good complexion
and sprightliness and general tigor which
are not Ia keeping with her years.
~ contrast You will and q score Or more
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

:V- The protection papers are
warming the farmers that free wool
is a blow aimed at the farming in
terest, at the same time they are
busy telling the farmer how protec-
tive duties make everything cheap
to him. The presumption is that
the farmer is such an idiot that he
will believe them when they tell
him that while protection cheapens
every other domestic product it
makes the price of wool higher.
Protection is the father of lies and
the sum of all villainies.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Wednesday, August 81, 1892.

| Wednesday, August 81, 1892.
Four railroad employees aud n
striking switchman were shot in a
labor fight in New Orleans late
Monday night.
| Foar vessels will be hired by the
State fishery force for the oyster
season to aid the regular vessels in
watching forbidden grounds.
Mrs. John A. Logaushas pledged
herself to raise Sl 900, 900 for the
American Methodist University, at
Washington, ID. g.
Capt. Albert Sharpley, of Wor-
cester county, was assailed with an
axe by colored man in mistake,
and made narrow escape.
The McAleer and Ker factions of
the democratic party in Philadelphia
held separate conventions yesterday.
There will be split in the party in
the third Congress district.
George III. White, of Hoopersville,
Dorchester county. was released on
$500 security for hearing, Septem-
Der 10, upon a charge of opening
letter addressed to Cora l.. Smith.
John A. Casey's Refining Works,
Richard and Commerce streets,
Brooklyn, n. Y, at which the dis
tillation of spirits and the manu-
facture OF pitch, varnishes and resin
oil were carried on, were burned.
Loss $125. 900.
Reports of the appearance of
cholera continue to como from var
ious cities in Germany and Great
Britain. No case has yet reached
an American port. The prevalence
of the disease in Europe is having
depressing effect on foreign trade ut
New York.
Thursday, September /, 1892.
Cardinal Gibbons has issued
circular letter directing the obser-
vance of the Columbus anniversary
by Catholics.
King Hall, a new theological
school, of which Bishop Paret is the
head, will be opened in Washington
next month.
1t is thought Chief Clerk Fowler,
Of Maryland, viii succeed First
ASnista Restnastnr-g raaral Whits..
Mr.. George William Curtis, the
ciyil-service reformer and journalist
died yesterday at his home, at Liv-
ingston, Staten Island, n. Y.
Workmen have torn down the
little house on Market street, Phil
adelphia, where Benedict Arnold is
said to have planned his treason.
Governor TIllmau was successful
in the democratic primary elections
in South Carolina oy between 20,-
900 and 25, 900 majority, and his
denomination is assured.
The John hopkins Hospital trus-
tees may ask the government for a
six-months suspension of immigra
ton on account of cholera.
The head of dock No. 4, at Bre-
men, Germany, loaded with cotton
and spirits, was burned yesterday.
The damage is estimated at $780,
900.
Republicans nominated Mr. Geo.
A. Baker, of Hartford county, as
their candidate for Congress in the
second district, and Mr.. A. Worth
Spates, of Baltimore, in the fourth
district.
During the trip of the steamship
Moravia from Hamburg to New
Nork twenty-five passengers died
from cholera. The steamship IS
now detained at quarantine and it
is hoped to prevent the disease from
reaching the city.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

i see they have started another
lodge of the Improved Order Of Red
Men in your village
Yes; my husband has joined it.
But that's not the kind of order
needed in our midst
Mop
NO. What is wanted is an i'm
proved order of white men,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

80, !ll!|.sa :. ! 8. :, :.
dows gazing Mt ns. Bnti II anothe
crisis comes, that boy out there OF
the diamond would 90 tothe from
with just as little fuss asa broth
er of mine did, 30 years ago. Ane
the professors blond face flushed
The professor Of Greek followes
the direction Of the Others point
ing arm.
"Why, that's just AlcClune p
said he.
AT this moment time was declar
ed, with victory for the academy
and McClune, strapping figure in
the captains belt, was cheered and
borne off the field in noisy but un.
comfortable state.
Il say, Smith, said this McC Clune
a little later, when the bus drop.
ped the academy team at the sta.
ton, I've got to have these tickets
Strengthened. The bloody goose oil
conductor took of double fare.
He goes mp with us, / hear.
No, he don't. He takes the spe-
cial down, but there'll be time for q
hack at him if you're sharp. Our
train leaves first
That's he. Come along Smith.
You saw him take 'em of. "
Before them on the second track
lay the academy train, which con-
sisted of q couple Of rocking cars
full of roaring young humanity.
The first track seemed very much
nioarad hnt was fh,~. s,adanhf fos
the city special, wlicll wouId back
in as soon as the academy boys
moved out.
The conductor in question, not a
first-class man for his place any
way, and to-day worried by the
students, and at the last moment,
to his intense disgust, finding him
self assigned to their returning train
instead of the special, turns on Nc
Clune savagely.
No such thing. / didn't take q
mile more'n your fare.'
But see 2 cried McClune and
Smith, thrusting forward the book
of tickets and beginning TO count.
But the anger on the face before
them changes to panic, and as the
excited youths become conscious
suddenly of shouts and gesticula'
tions they feel hot wave and turr
to see the great locomotive of tn,
through express coming down upor
them.
There is room on this little plat
form between the tracks if the,
keep cool heads. The condncto
drags McClune mechanically up tn
steps of the academy train; ant
McClune turns to Smith. bnt Smitl
has stepped of, and bewildered b.
the frantic cries which resound oil
all sides has completely lost hi
head and is looking helplessly b
right and left.
| So near that McClune could al
most touch them, stood q line 0
pale people staring at him with tina
absorbed, awful directness whicl
comes on our faces when we mee
Death ourselves or witness other
meet him. As he jerked himsel
free of the conductor and leape
down on the track he had q glimps
of his own train trimming him in o.
the other side, so that = flickerin
thought Of the walls Of faces aroun
the gladiators in the arena rose i
his mind. And then, picking n
Smith in his strong arms, he fairl
threw him to the bystaHders- Smit'
landed all right, but the laws Q
space and motion are memorable
and there was no time left for Nc
Clune.
Mcclure was stunned, Of course
but regained his senses sooner tina
was expected. He aroused himsel
to surprised sense Of being in th
station Waiting room instead Of
car. And then he remembered.
His clothing was his iirst thought
= l. 4
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

In all that goes to strengthen and
build up the system weakened by
disease snd pain, Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is the superior medicine. 1t
neutralizes the poisons left in the
system after diptheria and scarlet
fever, and restores the debilitated
patient to perfect health and vigor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08
way. and the suit he was in was his

- "s' A& VS. AN
oss1' somehow ne ana not seen
aois 70 "oIA MS neck, aud after an
a'1enp1, eager enough, out so pitt
Inis ihehectaai IL was impercepti'
pie' ne gave uP trying to see his
person.
Inere was great odor OF drugs
reople we're working over his limbs
~ seemed odd they did not hnrl
MN. ne wondered II the train had
ieit.
Inc blond professor of Latin,
nom re students nicknAmed fiuf-
esne oat e the strange still
nsss anu swiiigh1 with brandy
winch Mcoiune s"aiio"ed some
"ha. pa'hiu
i "hsIe are the ooys' SIT nc
sau Dus win re'i'ihg strength
.ne ."ll'sh' oecame oay'ime again
- ue' anu ne ga" 'ha' some
~ e 'nefe win hin' VIVA.
~ s" was MS s'e'h professor oi
.A crying ior
sofry you waited ior me-
- sow " p'u ''n' whose lace
-, y MS y" 'he P'iio"'
' io' 'ne iess.
~ s"os' 'e so' W "ai' Til
~ m:,:, :,aa anyway
Twilight began to thicken again,
inclosing Fluffy and Smith with
him.
This is too bad, he said again,
despondently. The Prex paid me
in advance to-day for his woodpile. ,
McClune was an honorable man,
and the Captain of the Nine; and
in the great democratic academy no
one dreamed of commenting on the
fact of his saving wood and weed
/ ing gardens for the facultv tn aid
his ways and means. 1've spent
the money, and here l am likely to
be laid up for weeks. Something's
up with my legs. There's not q
mite OF feeling in them.'
An engine slowed outside, and q
famous surgeon hastily summoned
from the city stepped off the caboose
and vent into McClune.
-, !, SIP
s 80:
~
.s y ~ -. pO''o ".v'o ."s!'
-, IS, -,
IS e "o.1 'e
'e Ways "' 0 "' 0o.
A. Aeep,ne up "a nei'o"s 'a'A
WIN '"e pio,e''oi % ha'in anu Win
49, .pan ,ne 'a o e
the accident
u,
""pp'"s' "Au 'U " " 81
"s
w .,. ~ "' "' o.
D..
r:-.s.l.:es, -. - -
.s ha looLod aown ;n,o .ho.o vonna
49, 80.
no von wont mo 20 ,o,, vo,y
as = - h.d .. that s;r - With ,
,aa.n u,;,o ao,,.;. ,...;nn oo,os.
-. e. . - IL
.oo.u
.As soo, =. .ho .;,on,..;on st.r,.
nm,
IT, o,os .,lod .ho ,ox, .,os
ton
- wy
10 - ~ W '', :,
hanon', ieaenins ioi'h v
'ne pioiessof =, HA',n won yoe
.v " :" ~ INC ~ " /,
a.0o'an.' oone' 'iie' maaSas' 1.' ,,
nini 'he iusufan'e Is all f,sn'' u
insufeu' sn' 'of ia'ne'' ioi q 'n'"
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

Mr.. Charles Herzog, lawyer, was
nominated for Congress BY repub.
licans of the third district.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

A desirable farm, one mile from Leon
aritown, and containing about 200 acres.
II has fine buildings and Is well adapted
"a all the staple crops of the section, and
particularly 70 fruits and vegetables.
we'll wasered. For terms and particulars,
suuly % CHARLES v. HAYDEN,
B6ps g5--tfe Lconardfown. Md
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

Small tract of land on tributary of ST.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
8 acres. Good for trucking. Price $3.50.
Terms easy
J0. F. MORGAN, Attorney
Aug 22-tf5 Leonardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

A small farm, II miles South ofChapt;co,
at Cross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf az acres. Common Improve.
ments. Good stand for business-mercan.
tile or mechanical. Suitable for fruit
Price, 44O0. Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

Farm $50 acres on Brittar's Bay oppo-
site Leonardtown. Under high state Of
improyement. All necessary outbuildings.
Fine place for fruit. Price 5000. Terms
easy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

Farm 10 acres good buildings, fine soil
and well improved. Suitable for trucking.
Price $1,5Oc. Near st. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08

Farm 40 acres on st. Clements Bay,
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation of fruit. Beautiful view.
Price $1,000.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1892-09-08
FARMS FOR SALE.

Fran of 800 acres, fertile, good build
ings. situate about VI miles from Oakville,
and four miles from steamboat wharf
Good state of cultivation. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31
BIcIEF VIKINGS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-The Authors and
Actors carnival which began at the Lenox
Lyceum December 10 closes to-day.
Washington orders issued by
the postmaster general the fee on regis
tered mail matter will from this date be 8
cents instead of 10 as formerly.
New York.-Owing to the secession of
immigration four of the contract labor
inspectors have received notice from
Washington that their services would be
no longer required after this date.
Lakewood, N. 1.-THE most supurbly
equipped club house in the United States
will be dedicated tonight and tomorrow
with series of New Years festivities
The ball room will accommodate over
1000 people.
New Orleans, La.--To-day at Sports
mems park the football championship
of the south will be decided. The game
to be played is between the Southern
Athletic club eleven, made up of the best
players in Louisiana, and crack team
made up of Alabama men. Yale and
Harvard university men are on both
teams.
New York.-The Gridiron club of Wash.
ington, of which Frank Hatton is presi.
dent, which contains the best newspap per
men at the National capital, is to be
given dinner to-day on board the North
German Lloyd steamer by DR.. George o.
Gladis.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31
THE TREASURY.
President Harrison Upsets the Plans
Of the Wall street Manipu-
IatOrs.

New YORK, Dec. 31.--The Times states
that Secretary of the Treasury Fosters
trip to this city was not on private busi-
ness as was given out, but was for the
purpose of consulting Wall street mag
mates on the proposition to relieve the
money market and check the export of
gold by having the government issue
from $50,000,O00 to $780, 100000 of bonds.
The Wall street men were in favor of the
scheme, and the speculative contingent
were in high feather. The presidents
corporation had been counted on as
sure, but this confidence was suddenly
discovered to be delusive. Secretary
Foster before he suddenly left town to go
west is credited with having received this
dispatch from Washington
II want no new bonds issued under my
administration. Take no steps. Do moth
ing.
(Signed) B. HARRISON"
The Times says that Mr.. Foster met
the Wall street men at club house on
Fifth avenue and had prolonged con
ference. Some of the most notable men
in the street are said to have been pres
ent and an agreement was formed on the
financial policy of the government The
action of President Harrison upset tier
plans entirely and there is now no pros
pect of an issue of bonds to stop the
stringency in the money market.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-31
TERRITORIAL TIPS,
ALBUQUERQUE ATOMS.

The public library ball will be
held at the Armory next Monday evening
Acting Marshal Chaves arrested to-day
three Cinnamon, caught seining in the
Rio Grande for fish contrary to the terri
torial laws.
When the Bank of Commerce will move
into the N. 7. Armijo block, VIM. Farr's
butcher shop will replace it in the Fer
gusson building.
The names of Byron Fl. Ives, Victor
Greenleaf and Charles Whiting are men-
toned in connection with the Demo-
atic-Republican nomination for justice
of the peace in precinct 26.
Santiago Baca and wife, who were at
Santa Fe on business and pleasure, re-
turned home last evening. Mr.. Baca will
be in trim next Monday to take the oath
of office as assessor of Bernalillo county
for the next two years. His assistant
will be H. S. Knight. Bevnardino Baca
will also be an attache of the office.
EpDY's BUDGET.
Candidates for city marshal are thicker
than flies in molasses time.
The city incorporation election passed
off very quietly and nothing to disturb
the usual tranquility occurred From the
start, it was very evident that the opposi-
tion to the measure stood no show what
ever, and when the polls closed and the
votes were counted, there were 246 for in
corporation to sixteen against it,