davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

the future Is nero II will give It's readers
the exact truth about It. and " any rc.
porter is caught manufacturing a tale OF
untruth no will DO discharged.
The newspaper OF the future will not
have a person who understands French
aud German sit down Ia rs office, Gull
out tho news from tho last batca OF for
eign papers and then print them in its
own columns as specisl cable dispatches
just come 10 hand and secured at great
expense. 1t will not send word to an
individual who is prominently before
the public that If he pays to it certain
good sized sum he will be pulled TO the
skies, while II he does not pay 1t he will
be abused IN It's columns like a pick.
pocket,
Because IL some so called newspapers
Of tho present do not stop such little
transactions there win not he any nows
paper Of the future 10 do this or amy
thing else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
just So

The following valiant onslaught Of the
New York sun ON the ragged, filthy pm.
per money in circulation in such quaint.
ties Is to be commended:
Those old, ragged, dirty, malodoruus ono and
Two doNnt hiili that aru IN circulation ought
Az 70 10 burned ~ BY the secretary VI the
treasury lust as soon as be can eut hold of
them The> must DO disagrecaIle objects 10
all cieauiy people who hold them. No sun.
pose that the holders M them must be able 10
yet new and clean bills in exchange Tor them
at the subtressury Retail dealer, can do
good service IN helping the community 10
got r'd nt ilem. The banks Also. especially
the savings banks, van rOudur Ike service.
so can tho business establishment. ihnt NAV
ont large sum. Nvokly or monthly IN wages.
Al our currency ought to he nluo In every
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

large as pigeons egg and Is surrounded
10y beautiful white diamonds. The Min.
lister wears II in his cap ON state oc.
casions. and the baby wore II upon the
day in baby's lie which corresponds to
an American christening.
The Norwegian hoy has for his next.
door neghbors the Laplanders. When
the Norwegian boy grows up he becomes
one OF the tallest men In the world, for
there !, no other race OF men as big as
Norsemen. The Laplaud boy. on the
contrary, never grows very tall, although
he is right next door, geographically, to
the Norwegians.
OF all the children on the face Of the
earth the French children have the
greatest right to he thankful, " there is
any virtue In old proverbs, or II proverbs
are ever followed. There Is an old
French adage which says childhood
should be made tLe holiday Of life. And
Il enioins parents, under penalty OF
misfortune, L. make il such. mo cares,
no fears no tumult, no slritc-all mcfri-
ment, " is the French rule for childhood.
Indian boys have queer names. Until
they are grown up into boyhood and can
handle DOW and arrow they are called
after their father, Little girls are named
after their mother. An Indian girl will
be, perhaps, "Short Face Pappoose,
"Crook Pipe PIppoose," Crow Woman
Pappoose," or Piping Woman Pap
pose" A boy win be called for his
father, Little Young Bear" Little
White Skunk" Little Red Call,' or
Little Hard Case"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
An Anccdnte OF Grant.

II was shortly after his return from the
journey round the world, during which
he received a continuous ovation that
General Grant was invited TO a pleasant
city in Illinois, not far from his former
home, Galena. Here he had been for
many hours the center OF public atten,
ton, and on arriving at the hospIiable
home where he was 10 spend the night
went to the piazza with his host and a
few personal friends to enjoy a we'll
earned rest.
The gentlemen were chatting aud
smoking, when the hostess, summoned
TO the library, found there a group of
bright-eyed little girls, each provided
with an autograph album, who eagerly
told her that they had come to ask Gen.
Grant TO sign his name IN their books.
Remembering the fatigue Of the last few
hours, she hesita,ed an instant, but un-
willing to disappoini the little ones, went
to her guest and presented their petition.
Gen Grant instantly sprang up with the
most cordial alacrity, entered the library
and wrote his name IN the books, adj
dressing a few pleasant words to each
little maid In turn. Nor was this all.
When the last album was closed the
popular idol, whose tacihirnity had be,
come almost as proverbial as Won
Moltke'5, fingered for several minutes,
talking merrily with the children, before
he returned to his friends.
They tripped home In the utmost de-
light, Vylng with one another In sound
ing his praises, and, IN the eyes OF the
hostess at least, the nations hero had
added another leaf 10 his laures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
East Indian Students.


y writer in the Decoan BHdget gives
some amusing examples Of mistakes
made by Indian students in their exami-
nation papers. In historical paper the
question was to explain the sentence /:
9he Queen Mary was not only his
we but his friend" The translator
nlaue The passage to run: "Shc was
10y only his wife, but the wife OF all his
trends Another student has given an
explanation OF Sale law, which al once
accounts for the fact that monarchy has
ZONE 70 an end in France. He defines
ue 2allc law as "a law in France by
cnlc, no man descended from the
,nelllle sex was TO get the French crown. 4"
Sns student explained that 'the hab-
troluus'eorpns act was very important act
PISSED IN 1923. Il declared that the
dread and wine taken at the Lord S
upper Is the real blood and body OF
Nnrlsl. Another, who imagined the
seI Of uniformity TO be a law. said that
~ meant THAT all soldiers should dress
IKE a youthful apostle Of celihacy
sNs he following example OF a logical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
Children Everywhere.

Japanese children are taught to sit on
the soles OF their feet instead Of resting
rs other children do. A Japanese baby,
instead Of being taught TO creep upon is
knees, is made to begin walking 10y
travelling upon its hands and the soIes Of
It's feet.
Little German boys, and girls, too, for
tina, matter are taught TO work out in
the fields almost as soon as they can
walk a German baby Of years can
weed his mothers garden without ever
pulling up flower, while boys Of 10 or
u are experienced farmers. The laws
OF Germany compel children to SO to
school ten months in the year until they
have reached the age Of 10 But during
holidays aud vacations they must work
out Of doors. And they enjoy II, too.
The Chinese baby at Washington,
which is yet so young that It has not
been through one Presidential term Of
four years, has already fallen heir TO the
finest opal In the world. The opal be-
longs to the Chinese Minister II is as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
Tho En,nrn Nrwsnnnor

Some people have been defining the
newspaper OF the future, Well, there Is
one thing which you may set it down
that tho newspaper OF tho future will
not do, aud that is indulge in the whole.
sale lying which some newspapers of
tho present imagine constitutes ontar.
prise IN Journalism
Tho newspaper Of tho future win not
have reporter sit down in the Office
and write MP great lie about the ehol.
era or an interview with distinguished
individual who mover saw tho reporter
II cholera comes when the newspaper of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

conclusion Marriage is a lottery--lot-
teries are illegal ergo, marriage is H.
legal" The following Is definition
given OF a sponging house "ln Eng
land there are many people who live by
sponging on Others, so there are houses
In which some who are too lazy to work
depend on others" Another student
defines "nunkyism" as follows "When
printing was introduced In England by
CoNton and Mr.. Wimble, the nunkyism
was introduced-that is kind Of
machine for printing" A young gentle
man who was asked to write note on
the poor laws says "The poor laws in
1901 were passed in Eli,abeth's reign;
they were that all fires in England were
10 be put out AZ 8 O'Clock. BY this law
many were contented and happy because
their houses were built Of wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

When a human being, n city or II
country demands plenty OF water and
uses. it, 1t Is prooS OF an advanced stage
OF civilization. This proof tho republic
Of Costa Rica is now giving Tho gen.
oral government has donated 10000
acres OF tho public lands TO he sold. the
proceeds 20 20 TO porfocting tho water
supply Of Costa Ricau cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
! LIBERTY

llIENAAs
Give mo liberty ur giy, mo death,
Nnpulran he snd,
Ana every time draw my breath
tlink 90 them brave words hn said
Words that rtsouudrd through tho ky
Aud made ihr angels plume tLc!, vlny,l
And weep und laugh and clap their hands
These BEAUTIFUL ihc'e virgin bands,
when repeat ilii. sentence bright
10 him married long ag1
His face Il is As black ~ night,
lie thinks I'm made for him 10 10
Whorcsir lac oruors, but I'm uu. tool
'lis him that needs 10 40 70 school,
straitcn mp, as digulfcd
A. air Nnrolrau ln his pride,
Win NltLorug souru upon my lips
Aud IRE that snap from my nnacr liza
point directly tu bio brow,
And say will all nay painting breath,
Please tell ne Sir-Who art huu-
Give me liberty or give me death.
He willis and leaves me, that's the way
These lords NJ ours do meet our lro
MAeu hoy have IuiAiUg ,Avy can say
They sut right up amt go away
Perhaps they lick tho cat on iire,
A. they 40 out-hut with my very latest
breath
Conc veal or wo- Napolean's words RI
always sHy,
Give NC liberty or give me death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12
A Mnsiclin.l.nt Mil

II is not often the wastebasket side Of
a newspaper Office has chance to tell
its story, but ii it did the public would
find frequently that tho richest part OF
the myriad newspaper contributions are
those thatuoyerget into print. Eleanor
Kinks Idea has a corner devoted to this,
the suppressed side, Tho department is
headed 1.-The Unavailable" Here an
occasional gem that has gone tho pitilcss
rounds till 1t has become dog cared and
yellow with age ut last secs tho light
We clip from "Tho Unavailable the
following remarkable poom. II goes TO
show that moro dangerous than even
cholera are these modern notions about
tho emancipation OF woman. II hor
higher education results IN such pioduc.
tions Us this We may well face the future
with dread
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-12

It may be thar Corbetts big chin had
something to do with his ability 10 beat
Sullivan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
TWO GOVERNORS. =
Why Northen Was Eenominated anC
Buchanan Was Not.

Why Northen Was Renominated and
Buchanan Was Not.
From the Memphis Appeal-AUdLdnche.
Gov. Northen OF Georgia and Gov. Buch-
anan of Tennessee were elected by the DEM
ocratic parties of their respective states in
1890 under precisely the same conditions.
Gov. Northen was the editor of the leading
agricultural paper OF Georgia and con-
spicuously identified with the farmers
alliance and active in the work of
the order. Gov. Buchanan was president
of the farmers alliance Of Tennessee. In
each instance the democrats conceded
the nomination to the farmers, and
each was permitted to conduct his admin
issration upon a liberal platform. A few
days ago Gov. Northen was ronominated by
the democrats of Georgia. while Gov.
Buchanan was rejected. Why was there
and why should there have been any differ
ence in the treatment of the two distin-
guished gentlemen3 We have only to look
for answer in the course pursued by each.
Gov. Northen, a sincere alliauceman ac-
cording TO the fundamental principles of the
order declined 20 indorse the sub-trensury
scheme and stood squarely on the PROPOSE
ton that to be an effective and earnest
alliaucemAn 1t was necessary to cling to
and not to depart from the teachings
OF Thomas Jefferson He accepted in
good faith the alliance doctrine of
equal rights to all and exclusive privileges
to none" Hence he could not accept the
doctrine of a paternal government; and
hence again, he must remain true, both as
a member of the alliance and the Demo-
cratic purity to the Jetfersouian creed, the
essential principle Of which is that there
shall he equal rights to all and exclusive
privileges to none" The AppeaL-A UdIa1tche
implored Gov. Buchanan to take this posi-
zion, but he declines to define his
views and the result was, In
the fear of an encroaching enemy,
that the democrats of Tennessee were com
PEELED to look for another candidate. Gov.
Northen left no one In doubt as co his opin-
ions, be begged the question on no PROPOSE
ton submitted TO him, he was frank and
explicit at all times and the result has been
his denomination by an admiring aud
greti6ed party. 1t was the example of
Gov. Northen that kept other nsen
having a disposition TO coquet with the
sub-Ereasury faction from making the
blunder Of compromising their democracy.
He has stood strong pillar OF the true
cause Of the alliance, and has shown that
the genuine and charter principles of the
alliance were In line with plain democratic
tenets He would not accept the leader
ship Of those who sought to draw the alli-
ance into q wild and futile chase after i'm
possibilities, and he has found his reward
in the respect both OF his party and the
alIiauca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19

his guard turned out. But they were in no
haste. They were going to fight the IN
known and preferred q dead march, to a
double quick. At the graveyard post they
found Smith bending over the form of an
unconscious man wrapped in a white gar
ment. By the light of a lantern he was
identified as an enlisted man named Will
lam Duvanny. He did not revive until car
ried TO the hospital.
"Just after - O'clock" said Smith to the
surgeon, 81 saw something tall and white
rise up from between two graves. wasn't
fool enough to think IL come out of q grave,
though it looked that way. gave a yell,
threw down my musket. and ran. When l
got past the graveyard gate l dropped on
my knees, crawled back, got my musket
and crept TO the gate. As the ghost came
out, rose, struck at where | thought the
head ought TO be, aud down he went in a
heap. Hope | haven't killed him."
The surgeon told him he hadn't-thst Du-
vanny would be able to give an account Of
the affair before daylight came.
Duvannv's story was that he bore Card
ner a grudge, and, knowing him to be an
arrant coward, resolved TO punish him
through his fears. He waited till Gardner
was assigned to sentry duty on the grave
yard post Providing himself with sheet
he stole out of the barracks each night
about IL O'Clock, and, creeping along the
shore wall, got into the graveyard from
the rear. There he lay between two graves
until midnight, when he donned the sheet,
appeared" to Gardner, aud "the fun be-
gan"
The first night the thing worked beausi-
fully, but after that he had to hunt for
Gardner. The latter didn't patrol his beat,
but stood shivering near the roadway wait
ing for the ghost to come after him. Three
months elapsed before Duvanny was able to
leave the hospital. Thea an informal court
of inquiry decided that he had been suff1-
GENTLY punished. But he was sent west to
grow up with the country.
Since that time Bedlow's Island has been
as free from ghosts as Ireland is from
aDakaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
Mysteries of the Beard.

bTonl Lhe LONDON D6tLH Telegraph.
Southey, In that delightful store house Of
quaint and useless information called 1.-The
Doctor"-from which so many modern es-
ssYists have helped themselves without &C.
nowledgment-makes a computation to
prove that If man who regularly shaves
lives until he has seen three score years aud
ten he will find that he has wasted upon his
face as much time as would suffice for the
acquisition OF seven languages. A hotel
proprietor advertised yesterday for a porter
able to speak English, French aud German.
and who must be clean shaved" why this
continual resort to the razor should be In
sisted on is one of the my steries OF the hotel
business, and, II Southey's calculation be
right, must prove a serious dra " back to
the successful applicant acquiring any more
languages or even keeping up good style
in those he already possesses.
NJ. Maxine du Camp, the French acnde-
mician, says, in his recently published and
very interesting Souvenirs Litteraires, n
that after the revolution Of July, In 1880,
the politics Of Freuohmea were known by
their boards. Supporters Of Louis Philippe
wore mutton chop" whiskers; BonapartIsts
had mustaches and imperials; republicans
did not shave at all; and legitimists wore
their boards like collar, with shaven lips
and chin. 1t may be that there IS among
the different grades Of walters and porters
employed in hote-s q kind Of hirsute free-
masonry by which their position in the
profession can be recognized at a glance /:
but it may be allowable to point out that
an ambitious youth is seriously handicapped
II ne is to be compelled to waste In clean
thaving" the time he might devote to Ian
guages in order to become an efficient hotel
porter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
NAUGHTY WESTERN WINDS.
They Blow Where They List, Regard
less of Proprieties.
From the Chicago Times.


The wind has a new job The time Is
past for the devotion OF his entire energies
to shrieking through miscellaneous assert
ment Of whiskers. The shrill, sihilant hiss
with which he formerly permeatsd mascu
line hirsuteness Is missing
In hiR new vocation young Boreas devotes
his villainous attractions to the women.
Fashion aids him TO large extent.
There was a time when women wore petit
coats and things beneath their outer raj
ment; then the wind had no opportunities;
he was handicapped. Now, since the gen.
eral adoption of tights In lieu Of under
wear, the wind will out across lots, sneak
down alleys, or come up through gratings
with fierce rush Gs soon as g feminine form
puts in an appearance. With an airy
chuckle he plasters dress against the object
of his sportive moods aud graceful figures
are outlines with all the distinctnees of an
intaglio. Each curve of q shapely form is
brought out in all its beauty. There are no
stiff and starched skirts beneath TO prevent
the garments from clinging, and they cling
with q loving persistence which is charm-
ing
Face to face with the onslaugbts of the
rollickiug wind pushing into the teeth of
the embryo gale the projections or imper
fections of the feminine figure are mapped
out with delightful sincerity. Even the de-
signs of the garter buckle can almost be
distinguished, or the knot on the string IL
the latter is doing duty for the more aris-
tocratic circlet.
The absence OF that monstro5ity, the
hustle, lends charm to the rear elevation
when the dsstardiy wind attacks lovely,
unprotected woman in the back. The LUCK
less member Of the fair sex who is thus at
tackled might as we'll be clad in jockey
trousers the exhibition is none the less dis
tiDck from hin 20 ankle
But woe TO the unfortunate ones who re-
quire and affect padding to fill out the def
ciencies Of mother nature. As the garment
clings snugly TO the figure the discrepancies
in the proportions are made evident, hip
padssstand out with the startling distinct
ness of life preservers aud suggest the gaps
where properly developed thighs should
exist.
Then again with a shrill shrek the frol-
icsoms zephyr will swoop upon fair one
and lift her skirts go such a night that TO
casual observer, il such exists under such
circumstances, the impression is formed that
the lady is wearing kits or gone back TO the
schoolgirl period.
InIthe old days of stiff and starched lin
gerie such an expose was next to impossible,
or if it occurred an expanse of white be-
came visible, while now there 10 a sugges-
ton of the ballet In tue whole affair.
While little scenes like these are In course
Of operation the blitho breeze will daily
about the heads Of the victims In such a
manner that both hands are needed 10 man
age parasols and hats.
la his entire career Prof Borsas Is anti
Comstock. He doesn't know how long eX-
isting fashions will hold out, but while they
do he and his brood Of swirling zephyrs will
remain on hanh ana the abandoned and
neglected whisker eau drop into solitude.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
q. s. Department OF AGRICULTURE. J
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. IS, I0P. NJ.

SYNOPSIS.
AT O'Clock tonight cloudy weather pre-,
vailed In Eastern Iowa. Middle Indiana,
Southern Ohio. Tennessee, Northern Geors
gia, Eastern Alabama, along the Eastern
Gulf coast and at Key West. Fla. with rain
falling at Montgomery aud Mobile. Else
where clear TO partly cloudy weather pre-
vailed
An area Of high pressure centers Off the
Middle Atlantic coast, and a second ',high"
centers in South Dakota. An area Of low
pressure covers the upper lake region and a
second slow" covers extreme Southern
Florida.
During the twenty -four hours endlug at
O'Clock D. IN. to-day, scattering showers
cept In the Wilmington and Charleston
districts, where generally fair weather pre-
vailed.
The following heavy rainfalls were re
ported: Savannah dls:rics-Thomesville
2.35 inches. Mobile district-Wa
Miss. $50 inches, Aberdeen, Miss. 100
inches. During the twelve hours ending at
3 O'Clock p. m. nearly an inch fell at Mobile.
It is slightly cooler in Middle Indiana,
Eastern Iowa, Northern Michigan, Western
Missouri and Northeastern Texas, and much
cooler IN Eastern Minnesota, Nebraska and
Kansas. 1t is slightly warmer In Northern
Georgia, Western New York, Seutheastern
North Carolina aud Western Mississippi.
Elsewhere the temperature has remained
about stationary. The maximum tempera-
ture at Savannah to-day was so and the
minimum during Wednesday night 73e,
the mean temperature for the day being
so, the same as the normal.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
Is: showers, stationary Temperature,
easterly winds. =. II. SMYTH
Observer Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
BRICK.
---~~~-~.~-----~-~-~-~~
BRICK, BRICK, BRICK.


The Liberty Manufacturing Company calls
the attention OF contractors and others 70 the
quality Of our DRY PRESSED BRICK. BUILD
ING BRICK, PAVING BRICK, extra hard,
which we ere now Offering at very low prices.
Having q stock OF 100000 brick on hand. we
are prepared TO MI all orders promptly. Before
placing your orders call aud examine and get
our prices. We can give you tho best brick and
the cheapest brick on the market. Office 1871
Barnard street. A. r. FAWCETT, secretary
ahd Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Eakes Delicious Lemonsda
a teAspoonful added % q glass OF hos or
cold water. and sweetened 70 the taste, viii
be found refreshing aud iayigoraslng. tad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
.FALK CLOTHING co.

We are selling Ladies Waists
at prices that are way below the
manufacturing cost.
Even if you do not need any
waists twill be advantageous to
buy one now if only for the pat
tern which is perfect.
FALK CLOTHING 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-19
MEDICAL.

You can escape Just
about one half the ills
that flesh is heir to, by
being ready for them.
When you feel dull,
languid," out of sorts"
generally - then you
may know that some
of them are coming.
Brace the system up
with DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery.
That preUentS as well
as cures: It invigo-
rates the liver and kid
neys, purifes and en-
riches the blood, sharp
ems the appetite, inn
proves digestion, and