davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

IL praciioed by people no buy inferior
articles OF food because cheaper than
standard goods. Infants are entitled 10
the best food ohtninable. II IL iaot
theGail Borden eagle" Brand Con-
dcused MIX Ia the best infant food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

'Impure salt retards digestion, m
povershes 20 blood, souts the etom-
ach and Injuries the kidn.ys.-U. y.
Dispensatory. Why use II when you
eau buy "ROYAL CRYSTAL
SALT" guaranteed 100 per cent.
pure al same price as Interior grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

TIE BEsT SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, 6orcs, Ulcers, Bait
Rhoup, Fever Sores, letter, Chappod
Hanos, Chilblain., Corns and sll Skin
ETuptionf, and positively cures Pilos,
or no pay required. IL Is guaranteed 10
give perfect satisiaction or money 70
funded. Price % cents per box. Fss
sale by A. C.Bmith 4 Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
A rranr Cnmni.uian.

A clear complexion ia always abso.
Lutte proof Of the perfect action OF tho
Liver. You never saw bilious persou
with n clenr, rudy complexion. ga
sound Liver make. \ well mAn.D HER.
BINE will give you perfect Liver aud
perfect digestion. Sold by 2. @. NJ. I.
Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

DR.. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills nro
u sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complalnte, dyapep. a. indigestion, cos-
tiveDcas, t0rpid Nv! r, etc. These pills
insurc p,rcct digestion, correct the
liver and stomach, re-, ulate the bow Ella,
purify aud eniich the III o aud mako
the skin clear. They also produce .
good appetite and invigorate and
suengthen the entire eystem by their
tonic action. They only require Ors
PHI for Dose sud never yrips or sick
On. Sold ut 20 cents box by u. G. MI.
Drug Dent dGs
ks Carriago Paint and all kinds Of
Ready Mixed Paint at Utah Paint &
OIL Co., III L. First South st. cod
"ROYAL CRYSTAL sALTD
never gets hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

Fifih Precinct Republican Primary.
The Republican voters OF the Fifth
Precinct will meet at Republican
Headquarters, Wasatch Buiiding, at
1880 .. IN. Mon lay, Oct. 2iih, Tor the
purpose OF electing flfteon delegates to
attend n County Convention aud TO
nominate precinct officers to DO voted
for ut the coming election.
BY order OF Fifth Precinct Commit.
tee,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

Published In behalf Of Hood's Sarsapa.
rilla are not exiTavagant, are not "writ.
ten up" nor are they from its EN-.
ployee. They a.o facts, and prove that
Huod's Sarraparilla possesses absolute
merit, and is worthy the full confidence
OF the Teople.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

FoRMULA.-The Utah Baking Pow.
der costs you nothing II not absolutely
satisfactory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

salt containing alknli, lime, etc, IL
very injurious TO the health. "ROY-
AL CRYSTAL SALT" Is 100 per
cent. pure--the puTest In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

A Sore Throat or Cough, II suffered
10 progress, often results In an incufo-
bic throat or lung trouble. 'BTOign's
BrOnohidl 7rOohes" give inslant re.
iaf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALE"
Even In grain as the sand In an hour
glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

II you are bilIous, dull, drowsy,
sleepy; have q bad taste in tho mouth
on arising In the morning; resllrss nt
night, constlpated and have indlges-
tlon, your Liver Is out Of order and
your blood Is slowly being poisoned.
Hrrhlne will cure any disorder Of this
Liver Stomaun or Bowels. Sold by z.
q. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
rnn winch Of a Ri.,.

II is not Unusual for colds contracted
In the fall to hang on nil winter. In
such cases catarfh or chronic hronchl.
lis are almost sure TO result A flfy.
cent bottle OF hamberlniu's Cough
Remedy viii cure any cold. Can you
afford 10 REX 20 much for 70 small on
amounl2 This remedy ~ intended
cspeciallysfor tad colds and Group and
can always he depended upon. For
sale by n q. VI. !. Drug Dept.
mI,OY AL. CRYErAI. RAI.ry In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT" a
delightful continent.


Are you Bilious, Constipated OF
troubled with JRundice, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue. Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin. Pain in
Back and between tho Shoulders,
Chills Fever, etc.7 1fyou hsV. any
OF these symptoms, your Liver Ia on.
OF order and your blood Ia slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. HRRmNR will
cure any disorder Of the Liver, Stoun-
noh or Bowels. 1t has no equal AZ a
Liver Medicine. Price rs cents. Free
trial bottles at Y. g. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
For fine Wall Paper aud Room
Moldings, go TO the Utah Paint and
OH Co., opposite City Hall. cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

Hoods Pills ale purely vegetable,
perfectly hsruiless, effective, but do not
cause pain Or grippe. BE sure 70 get
HOud's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22
saved from Death ny onions.

Discriminating pa'ajes demand
'ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-22

oFFlcE. HOuRSi so :. in the ne,uiag ana
non 20 sF,m, 80
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

as live to-day in a single city like Bos-
ton or Cincinnati. Far away TO the
southwark, where corn grew with
little care and where bananas and
other tropical fruits were native. there
were large villages in Mexico and iu-
catan, and even on the dry plains Of
Arizona and New Mexico; but with
these exceptions America might he
called ''an empty continent-a desert
land awaiting its inhabitants."
The central part of America had not
always been SO lonely. The country
drained by the Mississippi and the
Great Lakes bears traces of larger
population the white men found there.
These little known people are called
Mound Builders, from the huge piles of
earth which they raised for various
purposes. They are supposed to have
been of the same race as the Indian
tribes found by Europeans. But
while ten thousand mounds are
found within the single State of
Ohio, the same region was without
settled Inhabitants two hundred ago.
Many of these mounds were for pur-
poses of burial. We learn something
of the habits Of the people from the
ornaments of copper. stone and shell
which they buried with the dead.
Other mounds were bases Of watch
towers and signal stations; some were
fortrcsses, and their angles show much
skill in the art of defense. On some,
houses were built for safety against
attack. They were reached by graded
road-ways or by ladders which could be
drawn up at night or when enemies
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
AFTER YEARS IN EARTH.
Curious Instances of the Preservation Of
Human Bodies.

Curious Instances of the Preservation Of
Human Bodies.
The tomb of Edward l., of England,
who died in 1907, was opened on Janu-
ary 2, ITO, after 463 years had elapsed.
and his body found to be almost per-
feet, the face even retaining its ex-
preston.
Canute, the Dane, who crossed over
to England in 1917, was found in l776
by the workmen who repaired the
cathedral. His body had reposed in
the grave for nearly. $50 years, but was
perfectly fresh and life like.
In 1869 three Roman soldiers were
dug out of peat bog in Ireland.
where they had, in all probability,
lain at least 1,5Oo years, yet they were
perfectly preserved, even to skin, hair.
eyes and nails.
In the reign of James H., of Eng
land, the big church at Warwickshire
fell In clearing away the debris it
became necessary to move the tomb of
Thomas Gray, at one time marquis of
Dorsetshire. When this had been done
it was found that the body of the
marquis was as fresh as q corpse newly
buried, the joints even being pliable.
This discovery was made exactly sew
enty-eight years, three months AID
two days after the burial
Robert Braybrook, who was bishop
of London in 1881, and who died in
l4O4, was found to look perfectly
natural when removed from the tomb
after the great London fire of 1906;
even the color Of the eyes could be dis
tinguished.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
~ HARD LOT.


HIS Mathematical Faculty Was Decidedly
Weak.
An amusing instance of what some
people would term the irony of fate''
is told. in the Youths Companion. by
q man recently returned from a Wes-
tern trip to his lone in New England.
When he was boy at the little dis
trict school where his education be-
gan, there was another boy-abOut
his own age and neighbor OF his
who had great dislike for what he
called ''rithmetic. To all appear
ance the mathematical faculty. had
been left out of his composition.
When the boys discussed their future,
az they o.ten did while the rest glibly
expressed their intention OF becoming
doctors; ministers. lawyers. railroad
men or statesmen. this sunmathemat;cal
boy when appealed to always made
the same reply. in tone OF the deep
est despondency.
Il don't care much what am s'long
as / can get in q place where l haven't
got tadd l shall look out for q place
where there won't be any addin' for
me tdo can tell YOU"
The boys were separated as the
years passed. and many of them went
to the city to seek their fortunes.
The man who tells the story had not
seen his old school fellow for more
than twenty years and to all intents
and purposes had forgotten him. when
he was one day detained. through
slight railroad accident at little
town in the far West.
Not knowing how long the delay
would be. he went into the station to
have a little conversation with the
ticket agent The mans pronuncia-
tion bespoke his New England birth.
and something in his face struck the
traveller as familiar; and after asking
. few questions he discovered that this
was the man who as a boy. had made
up his mind to look out for q place
with which no 'addin' could be con-
nected..
They referred to the old times and
the traveller said: Il presume you've
quite overcome your former objection
to mathematics as l find you here"
No. l haven't" replied his old
friend. with a wry face. '.Figgers
come about as hard as ever to me- an
there amt man or q woman gets on
or of here but makes me calc'late how
long they'll be gettin' here there an
ev'ry-where; an have terrible work
with the fares. givin' folks the right
change!
Il tell you" remarked this much
tried Official. as he said good-by to his
old school-mate .'taint for boys to say
what their lot in life II be- l jest
drifted here an stuck; and ! hate ad-
din jest the same rs used to. An
I've got a boy CROWN up he shouted,
ss the train moved or that hates it
worse'n I do!"
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
Cow Killed Nv a Tu1fla.

One day last week Richard Mock, of
Miller county, Ca, after milking q fine
milch COW he owns, turned her out in
the woods and she wended her way
down to Aycock's creek to slake her
thirst some time. during the day, and
while engaged in drinking was seized
by the nose by q loggerhead turtle and
her head pulled under the water and
held there until she drowned. Failing
to return home that night Mr.. Mock
made search for her and found her. ly-
ing with her head under the water, her
body ON land. quite dead, the turtle
still having his hold. Mr.. Nook called
help. and dragging the cow ont. drew
the turtle out also, he refusing to let
60 the cows nose. The turtle was
killed and weighed fifty pounds. his
shell being as large IS . large bread
tray.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

From tts great numbers OF wlld-
grapes. Rhode Island was Good Vim
land.
Leifs party wintered in New Eng
land. and in the spring carried home
news Of their discovery.
Parties Of Icelanders are thought TO:
have visited the shores Of what are
now South Carolina and Georgia The
northern natives had told them Of u
white mans land" to the southwark.
where fAir-faced professions marched
in white robes. with banners at their
heads to the music Of hymns.
Though they never found this abode
of pale faces, the Mortimer named it
Great Ireland. ami some writer's believe
that Irish fisherman had indeed settled
on this continent
Thorfin karlscfne, a famous lee
landic sea-rover, explored the bays and
harbors of the New England coast
Huts were built and a brisk trade was
carried on with the natives, who were
glad to exchange their furs for the
bright colored clothes, knives and
trinkets.
At least one little Northman WAS
born on the American continent His
name was Snorri, and from him. in our
dav the great sculptor, Thorwaldsen.
and the learned historian, Finn Mag
nusson, traced their descent.
In time, however. the Mortimer
loaded their ships with timber and
sailed away to Greenland, and thence
t. iceland
II any settlers remained behind. they
became SO mingled with the dark brown
natives that when white men came
again, their descendants were not to
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
THE END OF THE WORLD.

Men Who Have Predicted 1t In All
Centuries.
w. A. Kettle. q Scotch -Englishman
now residing in Berlin. Germany. and
who seems 10 have plenty of leisure
time to figure out all kinds OF odd
problems has come to the conclusion
that our world will wind up affairs
and cease to do business at the old
stand on and after the first day of the
Twentieth Century. 1t is fact that
there are hundreds and thousands Of
people of this the last and greatest
of all the centuries who believe all
this and talk with bated breath when
ever they refer to the horrible scenes
which they firmly believe will be en-
acted on the morning of January !.
1901. Lying on my desk as l write
says .'Ye Curious Man" of the It.
Louis Republic is a copy of Mira
culous Prophecies SUBJ headed Pre-
dlctions and Strange Visions OF Sun
dry Eminent Men of All Ages" This
quaint little volume was printed for
&c. Sael Newcastle Street London
1884" The entire work is made up
of extracts from the prophecies of
Nostradamus Christopher Love. John
Lacy. Anne Trapnel John Tillinghast
Lord Chesterfield. Alstedius Lully the
Astrologer. DR.. Gill and many others
whose names would only cucumber
this Mote without adding 20 its
merits Each of the above chatter
away in an incoherent manner
for awhile and then close by
setting date for the heavens to open
like q scrolr' and the earth Ito melt
with fervent heat" NOstradamus says
that the END o. the world shall come
on that year in> which Good Friday
shall fall upon St. Georges day april
23). Easter on St Marks day april
25) and Corpus Christi day on the
day of St John the Baptist (June 2I).
ALI of these condolences took place in
1886. yet the world as round as any
ball wheels on her way without a fall. :"
Alstedius the seventh mentioned in
the list above. closes his Catastrophe
MundT' (printed in 1889 with these
words: The 1000 years mentioned in
the twentieth chapter Of Revelations
shall begin about the year 1894 and
end with the year 1884. During that
time Satan will be bound. but after
wards be let loose for q small time.
He shall stir up Cog and Magoe. that
is the professed enemies of the church
against the saints but shall be sud-
denly overcome. Then our Lord
Christ shall come. and the earth and
all that is in it will find an immediate
period"
On page 81 Christopher Love tells
US: Prepare ye for the year 1900
for in it shall the stars wander, the
moon turn to blood and the earth be
no more.
William Miller. the founder of the
Seventh-Day Adventist faith figured
on the prophecies of Daniel and John
until he finally decided that the world
would come to an end in 1913 Some
of his followers had even selected the
very day upon which the great event
would occur going SO far as to make
ascension robes for the occasion.
Captain Baker. an engineer in the
British service published a book in
1877 which clearly proved. to his
mind at least. that the end of the
world would come on September 20.
1873.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
sOME POTTERY.

were near. Ehigy mounds were rldely
shaped to resemble men or animals.
One of these. in Adams county. Ohio,
is like a serpent. over . thousand feet
in length. in the act Of swallowing On
rg. one hundred and sixty-four feet
long.
Knives, chisels, and axes of flint and
copper; carved pipes, beads and brace
lets; vases of polished and painted
earthernwsre have been found in the
mounds, and some of them are of fine
workmanship. Smoothly hammered
plates of copper are stamped with
figures of men and birds, which, though
rude to our notions, show some Idea Of
art.
Whence came the early inhs sbitants of
America? is question that can not be
positively answered A company of
Chinese sailors, in the fifth century,
driven of shore by westerly winds,
sailed many weeks until they came to
. great continent
Here they found the aloe and other
plants that were strange to them, but
which we know to be Mexican. The
sav.ges on either side of Bering strait
meet every year to barter their fish
and furs. Many from Asia may have
wandered southwark along the coast.
Even within the last hundred years
fifteen vessels have been driven across
the Pacific to our western .hores; and
during all the previous ages we may
believe that many like things had
taken place.
Doubtless, also, the Greek and Phoe-
nician sailors may have crossed the
narrower Atlantic. The frat white
visitors to America, of whom we have
any trustworthy record, came from
Iceland, and its present white inhabit-
ants are of European descent.
Iceland had been occupied about .
hundred years by hardy. seaf9,ing
race from Norway, when. in A. D. ps5.
Eric the Red, IN Icelandic chief, dis
covered Greenland, and planted q col
ony on its southwest shore. This be-
came . thrifty settlement through its
trade with the Esquimaux. and paid .
yearly tribute to the pope. One OF
Eric's comrades, driven out Of his way
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
: VERY HONEST.

Moro So Than Some People Far More
A curious illustration of the honesty
Of some savage peoples is given in the
report of recent traveller in Yoruba.
West Africa states Goldthwaite's
Geographical Magazine Ho says he
often saw on a mat by the roadside
several quantities of maize FOUR bean
bread. cooked yams or other art cles
Of food carefully arranged for sale
while near at hand a broken calabash
was placed for the receipt of cowriea
which are the currency of the coun-
try. In passing the men in his cara
van would choose the articles of food
they desired and put q number Of
cowries into tne calabash, after con-
sulting among themselves as to the
exact price which they had paid at the
last town or market shed. For forty
cowrieA which is less than two centA
. man could fully satisfy his hunger
and the hunger of an African labor
ing under u heavy load for from If
teen to twenty miles day Is not to be
oaslIy appea ed.
1t never occurred to any Of the car
riers 70 underpay or to take anything
Of which they did not know the price
The owner Of the article was proba-
bly, q mile or two away working
plscidly at home while her little
commercial business at the roadside
was taking care Of ITSELF
In Yoruba water IL stored in large
Jars near every hut or roadside shed.
and may be had for the asking or
taken freely by the passing traveller.
Il IL one OF the unwritten laws of the
country that the traveller may stop at
any farm or field and cook sufficient
food from the standing crops for ono
meal but it would be considered q
heinous o6ense TO carry any away.
With him. Such honesty would hard
II b found among civilized people. &
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

edge of the jar; leave Two or three
inches Of space at the top Of the jar.
then lay a thick piece OF muslin over
the butter then I'LL in fine salt enough
to fill the jar full then tie paper
closely and cover on top with slate
or wooden cover and keep in q dry.
cool place. l put some up in this
way last August and September and
used it last spring. and it was eaten
by good butter judges about the last
OF May. and pronounced as good as
fresh butter. I never wash butter
and try to keep 1t as clear of water as
possible and do not like even any
pickle about it-Farmers Voice
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

Four hundred years ago the country
we live in was unknown to the rest of
the world. There were no cities, no
railroads and bridges, no horses and
wagons, no broad smooth roads. The
people were of dark, reddish brown
color. and lived in wigwams covered
with bark. In the whole space be-
tween the Mississippi and the Atlantic
there were probably not 50 many people
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20
CLARENCE A.
KEARNEY.

Half Rates to Washington via Il. 4 o. X. p.
For thu National Meet of the League
Of American Wheelmen at Washington,
July 18th to 2Gth, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets
at rate OF one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be sold at offices of the
Company and offices of the principal
roads Of the West July 10Th and 18th,
and will be valid for return journey un-
til July 2ith. Bicycles Of passengers
will be carried free of charge. The Bal
timore and Ohio has been designated as
the official route to the Meet by the Off
cials Of League of American Wheelmen.
For full information as to time Of trains
and rates Of fare apply to L. s. Allen,
Asst. Gen1 Pass. Agent, The Rookery.
Chicago. Upon application, Chas. o.
Schulz, Gen. Pass. Agent, Baltimore.
Nd, will send free of charge a hand
sOmely Illustrated Guide to Washington
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

RARE ENGRAVING.
special word to the teachers and adult
friends of the schoolA The young and
old need each other in this movement.
Teachers and parents must give their
sympathy and guidance 70 it. Indeed.
In most cases the original impulse must
come from older heads, and that at
once. No time should be lost in form
ing strong committees of persons whose
presence and active interest may be
counted upon without interruption un-
til October.
Very little is yet known of the new
American anthem. Copies will soon be
distributed to the schools of the coun-
try. BY special permission of George
NJ. Vickers, the author. we print the
verses here:
Colanbia, Ny Country
a..
Columbia, my country!
Ny song Is Of thee;
Thy honor and glory
Mine ever shall BE-;
From hillside, from valley,
Ger mountain and plain,
Shall echo forever
Sweet freedoms refrain.
RERRAIN.
Columbia my country!
Thou beautiful land!
The world In thy light shall be freei
Nay God keep mo steadfast
In heart Aad IN hand
StilI faithfal my country 70 thee.
O..
Columbia. my counsEyl
Ny heart thrills Win love:
10 1hDo - laDnt
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

II Is entertaining to learn that In
1900 Philadelphia had 10. 600 more
population than New York. But that
was long ago when Chicago which is
now ahead OF the City Of Brotherly
Love in population. was . bowling
wilderness.
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

Some people will call the lsth Of
next October Columbus day, others
Discovery day, but whatever its official
title, there is, AZ each week passes,
The Columbus journal., 1892-07-20

Columbia. my country!
Earth's fnlre6t domain.
Ihonor thy heroes
Who for thee were slain:
Thy dag stin the emblem
OF freedom shall be,
Columbia, love thee.
Sweet home Of the free.
Without this help the pupils can do
little; and in giving it their elders
may feel that the boys and girls arc
going to learn from their Columbus
dav rites = lesson In intelligent patriot
ism worth years study Of text
books
When the 12th Of October has come,
let none speak the term ''Public School
celebration" without special empha-
sis on the first two words- The cele-
bration in itself is little, the Public
school everything. Giving the Public
school its due of honor is honoring the
country through one of its most hopr-
ful and Characteristic institutions
j. E c.