davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

Il l. hardly lair 10 assume that be.
cause o woman apps lrs 30 be more %.
fec.cd by small worries that therefore
she hns moro 20 bear. Tho worries Of
the house. we admit. fall mostly TO the
woinan's sharc-indood, In tho actual
sharing Of these little woes we should
say that the man goncrnlly comes on
the worse. for when the cook Is iinpcr-
tin,nt. or chimney smokes the master
OF the house Is almost always called into
lond hls aid and sympathy. whereas he
can hardly count upon much help or
symuathy from his wife whln his own
soul is ycxod Ivy the shortcomings Of hi'
clerk or tho stupidity Of his groom.
when It comes to questions Of the
minor ills that affect the body, the case
Is entirely reversed. Hero woman
will show an infinitely greater and more
admirable patience than % man does,
aud while he RACES impotcnily against
some small ache or pain, she will suffer
iu tho most sioical and resigned silence.
Il Is certainly curious how differently
the small worries Of mind and body Ne
feet the two sexes. In Tho case Of the
former, the merely mental worrioa, a
nnn's natural impatienco Of suffering
comes really TO his aid.
lie ~ once a..hes himself that the
matte. cannot be- holpc1 or rcmcdlcd.
aud therefore that It b. of no use troub-
ling himself over Il. He resigns himself
To the inevitable. OF rather 10 what he
chooses 10 consider us inevitable, and
successfully hastons 10 forget It and
think Of something else. A woman
patience rather stands In her way She
cannot bring herself TO think that the
matter * inevitable. aud oven though
rho can see mo- possible remedy she Will
still trouble and vcX herself with the
vain effort 10 right tho wrong or to
prove to her own satisfaction that she
has boon ~ and uujusuy treated. Lon.
don Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

A Springfield gentleman tells Of a
terrible railroad accident no was In somc
time ago, ON his way homo from the
west. lie escaped with only % few
bruises and Immediately joined tho
force VI men who were doing their
utmost 10 rescue the victims. The
sleeper was ON fire and the scenes there
were terrible. After o hard struggle
they managed 10 drag ono old lady
through window. She was terribly
hurt, but she had just breath enough TO
whisper TO her dcliycrcs that her
daughter Elviry lived In a little Yer
mont town, aud sho wanted them 20 be-
sure that Elyiry had the now switch
sent her. which sho hadn't worn but a
couple Of weeks. Being Elyiry's own
hair twas perfect match, and she'd
probably want TO wear II. Aud then IN
u fcw minutes tho careful old soul
passed away Springfield (Mass.) Home
Etpal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

In tho hack part of one Of the Office
buildings In Broad street, and ON one Of
the upper floors, there Is a small room,
the walls Of which are thickly hung with
cnlondam and maps. 4 young broker
occupies the room, and he Is possessed
Of such mania FOR illuminated calcn.
dars and railroad maps that he frequent,
~ noglccts his business to 80 on collect
ing tours lie has several score Of
calendars for the year 1902 Of various
sizes aud colors, all of which he has
begged or pilicrod from other offices,
Some Of these calendars are very clabo-
ratio and handsome, OF railroad maps
this peculiar young broker has fifty o;
more, representing tho principal roads
in this country, New York TIMES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

Experts arc predicting that the books
Of today will fall to pieces before the
middle of tho next century. The paper
IN the books that have survived two OF
three centuries was mndc by hand OF
honest rags and without tho aid Of
strong chemicals, while the ink was
mado Of nutgalls. Today much Of the
paper for books Is made, at least In part
of wood pulp treated with powerful
acids, while the ink Il n compound Of
various substances naturally at wal
with the flimsy paper upon which it l.
laid, The printing Of two centuries age
has improved with ago; that OF today, II
IS feared, will within fifty years have
eaten its way through the pages upon
which IL is impressed, Paper World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25
FRENCH FEMALE coSyIcTs.
ny MARRYING YELLOW CoNviols
THEY CAN EsoArE ooStiNE-
MEST IN PRISON.



French female prisoners and convicls
are treated with more kindness, on the
whole, than persons OF their class In
England. Their matronP and
wardrcsscs are Augustine nuns, Whose
rule, though firm, 10 g.ntler, more
merciful and more steadiastly equitable
than that OF lay women could be. The
female convicts nro allowed the same
privilege ~ the men In the matter Of
earning money and buying things at
the canteen. Those Of them who are
young also enjoy privilege not
granted 10 female convlols In other
countries-that OF having husbands
provided for them by the State
only these husbands must be OF con-
victs.
Every six months notice Ia circu.
lated ia the female penitentiarlea call
ing upon all women who feel inclined
10 20 out toNew Caledonia and be- mar.
riei TO make an application TO that Of
feet through the governor. Elderly
women are always very prompt In
making such applications, but they
arc not entertained. The matrimon-
ial candidates must bc young andex-
enipt from physical infirmities. Girls
under long sentences readily catch at
this method OF escaping from the In.
tolerable tedium OF prison life and the
pretty ones arr certain TO be put ON the
governors list, no matter how fright.
full may be tho crimes for which they
have been sentenced.
The only moral quail ficaiion requis.
lite Ia TO have passed ut least two years
In tho penitentiary. Tho selected can
didates have 10 sign engagements
promising to marry convic,s and "a
settle In New Caledonia for the re-
mainder OF their lives. On these con
ditions tho government transport,
them, gives them decent outfit, and
n ticket.of.leave when they land al
Noumes, Their marriages are sC
arranged for them by the governor
OF the colony, who has q selection o.
well-behaved convicts ready for then
to choose from; and each girl may con
suit her own fancy within certain
limits, for the proportion Of marriage
able mon 10 women In about three L
one.
or course, II the girl positively de
clares that none Of the aspirsnt bride
grooms submitted 10 her inspection hav,
met with her approval tho governor
can only shrug his shoulder IL
tho usual French way. II has hap
pened more than once tina
pretty girls have been wooed by ward
ers, Tree settlers, or time expired sol
diers and sailors, instead Of by con
victs. In such cases the governor car
assent to a marriage only on condition
that the convictu free lover shall plac,
himself In the position NJ a ticket.Of
leave man anu undertake never /,
leave the colony. Love works won
ders, and there is no Instance on recor
of a man having refused to comply
with these conditions when once b,
has fallen Ia love.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25
A Banquet Given by The american
Colony In Paris In His
Honor.
1T is A MOST DISTINGUISHED
GATHERING.
His Diplomatic Career Reviewed anu
His Services Highly
Enlogized.
m, .opor of ur. reid. our Returning
wiui.ter 10 France

I'm uouor Of ur. reid. our He'nr"'"k
winistcr 10 France
pans. March GA farewell BAN
uuet given by the American colony TO
Mr.. Reid, the retiring. United 'th'e,
minister took place this evening ht
Hotel Continental. The guests IN.
cluded the most prominent members OF
the American COLONY anu msny
famous Frenchmen, among thum
aeveral members Of the Cabinet. The
music was furnished by the band of the
national guard. Mr. John haIge-,
toast master, began his speech making
by proposing the health Of Pr.Hiuent
Harrison, "HAil Columbia" by the
band followed. Then came the toast TO
"rhe President OF the French ite.
pubilc.D The toast was followed ny
playing the "dArseillaise."
In proposing the health OF the guest
Of the evening, Mr.. HarJes reviewed.
the great work accomplished durins
Heid's mlnist.fship, and continued
saying: SIN wishing you, on the eve
Of your departure, an anectlonAto iafe'
well, permit me 10 add that In return
ing 10 your home, We hope on your
onward march Of usefulness our
country may trust you with new
honors and iurther distinctions
MIR. Hhucs then requested dcneraI
King, consuigeneral, To read mn AL
dre.s dedicated 10 the honored guest.
Tue address reviewed MIR. Rcld's diplo-
matte career Mt length and eulogizrd
his services In the most ielicitious
language.
Held responded In feeling and CRATE
fuI languag. for the honor done him.
He said ne went abroad with the ideH
Of taking q vacation, hut now after
three years OF hard work ne was going
back to New York to yet that vacation.
Speaking OF what had been accomplish
ed by him, he said n there had BEEN
any success, II was largely due TO III.
clear, positive aud persistent policy Of
the home government.
Foreign Minister Ribot responded 10
the toast, "rhc Two Republcs," anu
Ia the ouurse Of remarks referring 10
the Mckinley bill said, II the United
States grants any concessions, they
will be met here with equal concu--
sions, even 10 tho point OF ire. trade.
Colonel Stuart Taylor, Of San Frnn'
cisco, Senator Jules Simon anu NJ
Lizard also spoke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

In lighthouses there are six orders OF
lights, graded according to their inten.
Eity. Tho lamp Of tho lowest or sixth
order. which consumes only half gill
Of coal oil an hour, gives about as much
light as an ordinary parlor reading
lamp (say IL candle powcrl, while the
largest or first orlor lamp, which burns
sixteen gills m hour, gives ijO candle
power OF light. But while tho naked
flame Of the lamp gives this much light,
the French Frcsncl lens in which tho
lamp Is set coudenses and concentrates
this light, 80 that Il IL multiplied IN
power many times. Thus tho little T.
candle power flame OF the sixth order
lamp has IN lens power Of 10 candles
aud the great $50 candle power light OF
tho hrst order lamp, when placed In is
enormous lens, gives u power Of some
12,OOO candles. Such a lens Is ie feet
high and has u diameter Of o feet
Harpor's Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

II is said that in China there Is a
cat that has dropping caus, though |
am not ablo to vouch for the truth
Ms 10 that point Tho Mombas cat,
Of thewost coast Of Africa, Is covered
with stiil, bristly hair a Paraguay
cat is only oue'quarter as big as IN.
ordinary cat of this part Of the world,
II has q long body and short, shiny
hair In South America here is d
race Of eats which do not know how
to meow.-mteryiew in Washington
Star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

In this citya young woman has
turned her artistic talents TO business
advantage, and instead of starving in
studio, has won for herself repu-
tationasan artistic interior decorator,
which has resulted In considerable
pecuniary profit She designs furni.
turc and selects decorations and fur
nishings for people OF wealt but Of
less refine tastes. She makes co.
tracts to lish and decorate house
or gives ice and suggestions at
much an uour Of her time. Ne
York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

The leaves of tho banana, often six
feet long and two feet wide, arc tendon
and the strong winds Of the tropics soon
tear Thorn IN strips, thereby ndding TO
their grace and beauty. The banana Is
a fruit that beast aud bird, as well Us
man, orc fond o. and the owner, when
he lvc' IN spnrsely settled country,
must protect his plantation by a fence Of
some thony plant -Goldthwaitu's Geo
graphical Magazine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

Representative Jerry Simpson ia re.
ported to lie very muon displeased be.
cause on the diagram Of seats OUTSIDE
the door Of the House OF Representa-
tives his name appears ~ jeremiah
Simpson. Representative Tom L..
johnson OF Cleveland IL equally dis,
pleased because he figures on tho
diagram m "rhomas." These states,
men, being both self.made men,
artichokes OF their own fortunes, n.
Mrs. Darlington used To say, NATURAL,
object To having any dudish inishinp
touches put ON their names,-Nel
York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

Syrup

Here Is something from MI. FranI.
a. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Toutine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as ii comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has los, a
father and several brothers and sis.
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and IS himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
TO make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken n
cold Of this kind he uses Bosehce's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here Is a man who
knows the full danger Of lung trou-
blcs, and would therefore be most
particular as TO the medicine he used.
What Is his opinionl Listen ~
use nothing but Boschec's German
Syrup, and have advised. presume,
more than hundred different per
sons TO take It. They agree with
me that IL is the best cough syrup
in the market" U
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25
Commencing Monday. March Dist. 1892.
At I5c. each.
At 25c. each.

At 2jc. each.
AT THIS PRICE WE HAVE
Children'a White Nainsook Dresses.
Chlldren's Colored Bingham Dresses.
Infants Cambria Slips.
Children's bingham Aprons.
Ladies' Night Robes, Cambria Ruilled
Ladios' Night Robes, Lace and Elm.
broidery Trimmed.
Ladies' Chemlsc, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Ladles' Drawers, Embroidery and Lace
Trimmed.
Ladies' Corset Covers, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25
TRIMMINGS DEPARTMENT.

Elsgent New Dross Trimmings
Magnificent Assortment, Latest Paris
Novelties, Entirely New.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

Black and cclored Silk Gimps, Sc, 5lc,
Toe, lglc, l6c.
Steel aud Head Fasssmenteries at...55o
Cheap At tleJ per yard.
Colored Apphqued Trimmings 90 and
si.25.
Escurial Lace Beading......... 40e to $50
steel 0imrh.",... ....... .....)Oc 70 tl.1b
Black Nsilhead Trimminge...l5c to 500
Another Great Sale Of Embrolderles
This Week.
Toe Hamburg Emhroiderlos for.... So
l5o Hamburg Embroidories for..... 40
zoe Hamburg Embroiterlcs for-...lOc
ESQ Hamburg Embroideriss for......l2io
zoe Hamburg Embroiderics for.-...l5o
i0c Hamburg Embroidefles for.....2Oo
50c Hamburg Embroidetles ior......2jc
$50 dozen colored.boriered Handler.
ohiofs, Csc doz.
500 dozen colored.bordered scallopei
handkerchief Gle each.
200 dozen plain white scalloped and
hemslilchod embroidered Hand.
kerchiefS, regular price SOC; special
price a6c each.
7Sc Chlidren'r Cashmere Hats, ojc
81 90 Children's Surah Silk Hat 600
75c Chlldren's Surah Silk Emb. Hoods
iOc each.
100 Chlldrcn's Surah SILK Emb.
Hoods, SOC each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25

3-Oniy Three Pieces Of one Kind to % Custoner-3
Do fall Tine q novelty Garment, IN opts NtWhaker
Elsewhere We have lfo Imported Sample Garments that
offer al 30 cent below value. 40 Sample Reefers
$500 $3.50 $1,000 and S2.5o each IN the latest
outs, worth, actual value 30 cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25
At soc. each.
This Line OF Underwear Is very Ella.
borately made and finished, ami
would sell elsewhere for @i.oo.

Tor ssf.OO Ladies' underwear
In all styles. Was ssl.5O.
For s%t.s5 Ladies' Undetwea.
In all stylcs. Was 81
EoI. esI.6O Ladies' Uhdersa,
In all styles. Was sSs.;e5.
For rsI.S'r5 Ladies' Underwea,
In all sty les. Wa. $3.50.
For $500 Ladies' Uudervea,
In all styles. Was 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-25
% In tho remaining time offered al cnsses OF purchasers to avail
absolutely
omphatlcay stalking reputation recognized In
the business community, there ar'
Gle placed sale Keep this fact mind: This stock
sNor SHELFWoftN 1t Is not sale is bona hde BANK
RuPr SALE Of goods but recently purchased by the deunct
hrm Of King 4 Yankee. This sale includes line
RANGES, STOVES, TINVARE,
GRANITEIwARD,
All Kinds Of COOKING UTENSILS.

All kinds Of Buldes'
Lawn Mowers the Siberls" Refrigerator unriyaed
"whte Mountain" Ice The line OF TABLE and
POCKET CUTLERY well assorted and practically unbken
the well 'Now Big
stock Of Nails all sizes. Ramember this sale is In
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-11
An Age of Trumpet Blowing.

The craze for publicity is eminently the
vice of the present day-the day of unrest
and feverish Discrimination to live in the
quiet shadow of home rather than in the
blazing glare of publicity. This trumpet
blowing, now in one form and now in an
other, is emphatically one of the signs OF
the times 1t will pass, however, as all
things have passed in their order, and we
shall go back some day to a quieter and
stiller and more intrinsically modest order
of things There are IA few people left by
whom the craze for publicity and trumpet
blowing is despised. These, and such as
these are content to be and to do without
boast and without the vulgar applause OF
many The love of the few and the respect
of all who know them-the mild radiance
of their lives. shedding goodness and
beauty in their own spheres-this is the
sum Of their desire for notoriety.
In time of universal trumpet blowing
to come upon silent, quiet reality; to come
upon beauty unrecorded in the daily pa
pers; love that brings no golden gain;
merit that has no public market; festivi-
ties that have no vulgar, brazen trumpet
blown-what happiness! what refreshment!
1t reconciles us to the last to think that
such lovely lives are still to be found; that
although SO much pinch beck exists, we
have yet nuggets OF gold, and with univer-
sal trumpet blowing elsewhere, here, at
least, is the sweet melody of hidden, soft
and sacred music.-Once Week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-11
Treatment of the insane

Mr. w. Fish. superintendent ui the
Home for the Feeble Minded III Lincoln
Ills was at the Grand Pacific and talked
of his institution and the encouraging
progress of the work of taking care of the
states charges
THE prevailing idea Is that the feeble.
minded are Il mere refuse heap Of hulan
ity and are no better than hopeless Idiots
That theory is not entertained at Lincoln
We have graduated rs high IL, upper cent
homes for them
You remember that Dr Dugtialt. OF
New York, once made tour of all the pris
ons, jais etc, of that state and found a
great many people bearing the same fam
lily name. whose ancestry he traced back
through six generations to Il couple OF pc
culiar natures The forefather was II lazy
shiftless fellow inclined to be criminal
and the mother was an i:nbecile nder
the caption of the History OF the .Juke>.
the learned doctor figures hat the state OF
New York paid out $l,5n.mm for the care
of the. descendants of t..!> couple so If
Illinois did no more than to properly pro
tect the 200 girls now al Lincoln the eX
pense would he but an infinite particle
compared with the good accomplished
I'VE are now paying considerable atten
tion to the Industrial education of the i'll
mates. and it has been found to he Il won
derful factor in the curriculum The plot
of 400 acres is well cultivated. and we raise
all of the vegetables, etc. necessary ion the
home Only t.iree salaried men are EN-
ployed, the boys and men doing all of the
farm work "-Chicago News
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-11
Warned in IA Dream.

An instance in which II dream was useful
in preventing an impending catastrophe is
recorded of a daughter of Mrs Ruther
ford, al Ederton. the granddaughter of
Sir Walter Scott. This lady dreamed more
than once that her mother had been muir
dered by a black servant She was SO
much upset by this that she returned home
and to her great establishment. and not a
little to her dismay, she met on entering
the house the very black servant she had
met in her dream. He had been engaged
in her absence She prevailed upon gen
tleman to watch in iii adjoining room dur
ing the following night.
About o'clock in the morning the gen
tleman heard footsteps on the stairs. came
out and met the servant carrying guam
tity of Goals Being questioned us to where
he was going. he answered confuSedly that
he was going to mend the mistress fire
which at 3 O'Clock in the morning i'll the
middle of summer was evidently impOs
sible On further investigation ii strong
knife was found hidden in the Goals The
lady escaped, but the man was subsequent
ly hanged for murder, and before his exc
cution he confessed that he intended to
have assassnated Mrs Rutherford. Re
view of Reviews.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-11
Value of sterilized MILK.

One-fourth of all the deaths in the United
States are of children under one year OF
age. and nearly one-half-in round mum
berS 4tW.NlHD-are of children under five
In cities this proportion rises during the
warmer part of the year until half OF
all the deaths are of babies under twelve
months old The majority of these chill
dren die of germ diseases introduced into
the system in the uncooked milk and wa
ter which constitute the sole diet OF in
fants and the principal food of all young
children The intestinal diseases counted
noncontagious carry off by far the greatest
number.
Experience has proved that these trou
bles may he modified or in some cases en-
tirely eliminated by the use of germless
food. By feeding the child only milk that
has been sterilized and water that has
been boiled we cease to feed the disease
and begin to nourish the child-F f
Wood in ST. Louis Republic
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-03-11
Values of Different Manures.

The Illinois experiment station reports
the results of comparative eXamnat ions at
four stations three of them i'll light col
ored soils and the other in Il darker soil
in raising wheat on unmanured ground
on ground heavily treated with barnyard
manure, five wagon loads to the quarter
acre. and on ground treated with 100
pounds of superphosphate to the quarter
acre The results showed decisively the su
periority of the barnyard manuring, while
the beneficial effects of superphosphates on
the amount Of yield were relatively small
philadelphia Ledger