davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

The family Is the real social unit, aud
what society has to do Is TO promote tho
good Of the family. And In the family
woman Il ~ completely supreme As Is man
In the state Aud for all moral purposes
the family IL more Vital, mOrc beautiful,
more universal than the state. To keep
the family true, rrhned, alectionate, faith.
ful isa grHndcr task than TO govern the
state. II Il a task which needs the whole
energies. the entire lie II woman, To mix
up her sacred duty with the coaror occu-
pations VI politics aud trade Is 90 unfit her
Tor II ~ completely ~ n priest were to
embark In the business u money lender.
That such primary social truths were ever
forgotten ut all II one Of the portents OF
this age OF -kcpticlsm, mammon worship
aud false glory
while the cmbers Of the older ehivalry
and religion retained their warmth, no
decent man, much less woman, could he
found 10 throw ridiculc gu the ohlvalrous
and sanity ideal of woman Us mans guar
dian angel and queen OF tho home. But
the ideals Of religion Of old are grown faint
aud out Of fashion, and the priest OF today
I. too often willing to 70 with the times.
l. IL TO be- left to the religion u humanity
To defend the pr,meyal institutions VI so
clety, Let us then honor the Old World
Image u woman As being relieved by man
from the harder tasks " industry, from
the defense and management u the state,
Ia order that she may set herself 10 train
up each generation TO he wotthlcr than The
last, aud may make each home In SONS
sense a heaven Of peace ON carth,-Fort.
nightly Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

WAsHINaroS, Feb. l5.-Thc Chics-
10 board Of trade had hearing before
the House committee on agriculture
today on the anti.options bill and
through its president, Charles W.
Hamil, opposed tho passage Of the
bill on the ground that II prohibited
dealings In "futures.n "Thc system OF
future deliveries" Hamil said, grew
IN In response TO = demand from the
axricultusalists for y continuous open
market which In impossible without
future buying and selling" He be-
iieved the sale Of futures was In the
interest Of the producers. Speculation,
In his opiaion, had q tendency to sus.
tain values. II q man was prohibited
from buying for future delivery, this
great stimulus to buying was taken
away. In answer to a query, Hamill
admitted that sometimes speculation
forced prices down, but he believed
that this was generally temporary aud
that In the aggregate II sustained the
prices. "Pupv or "call" not tolerated
by the Board Of Trade, 1t was purely u
gambling transaction and the board
would welcome anything which pro-
hibitsd II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16
Mobbed In North Carolina.

We have enjoyed our labor very
much thus far. We have met with
some success aud found some who are
willing 10 investigate the PRINCIPLES OF
the Gospel. We were laboring In
Ashs county, near the lines OF Ten.
nesseo and Virginia, known rs tho
Pond mountain. We had been
through once before, held meetings
and were invited to come again. So
we were visiting and distributing
tracts " all who wished thom. We
called on = Mr.. stephen Perry, intend.
Ing to stay for tho night. We had not
been there very long, however, when
the news reached US that . mob was
coming upon US. II was Just dark.
Two men came 10 the house, called
Mr.. Perry, and wanted him to turn us
out. He refused and said we should
stay there till morning, the crowd
whooped and halloed most OF the night.
At daylight next morning, Feb. sth,
about thirty men, some arm.
ed with guns aud some with
clubs, came and sail they
were going 10 take us. We tried 10
reason with them and asked what We
had done. They would not listen 10
us, but consented TO lot US eat break.
fast. Then, they said they were going
TO march US out, they were not going
10 have any "Mormonism" in that
country. When we found nothing
would do but for Us to leave, we told
them that II they felt like taking the
responsibility upon themselves we
would quit. They said they would;
but we had 10 20 with them. They
marched us through n laurel thlcket,
threatening what they would do to us,
used most abusive language, accused
US OF all manner Of crime, aud said
We were sou the road 10 hell. and they
would help US along u little faster"
They marched US two miles and then
told US they would let US 40, and that
N We were ever caught la that part
again We would have to DO Carried
away
Some wanted 10 make an end OF us
there and then; but we acknowledge
tho hand OF the Lord In being spared
and delivered trem them. We arr not
discouraged. 1t only gives us stronger
testimony TO the truth VI the Gospel,
and ieel to press on for the spread OF
truth I'll evil Is overcome by good.
We are both well and have a desire
10 faithfully fll the inisslou assigned
to us. Our prayers are that the mcrcies
OF God may no extended to all engaged
In the ministry, that they may not
meet with mob violence.
The leader OF the mob above referred
TO, we learn, Is y prominent class
leader. etrust that he will repent
aud never be guilty OF anything Of the
kind again. That Ia all the harm we
wish him.
THOMAS A, CRowTHER.
SAMUEL n. ALGER.
SOLITUDE, Ashe county, n. O., Feb
9Th, 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

LONDON, Feb. i5.-The 0io6e today
says that the prospects Of foreign co.
operation In tho Chicago Columbian
exhibition do not appear very
bright. In the case OF England,
the Oio5e adds, the very
grave feeling against the Mckinley
bill has not yet subsidized, but II Is 70 DO
hoped that the manufacturer ~ not
let their feelings overcome their pru'
dent judgment. Furthermore, such
attempts at retaliation Ia more likely
TO hurt themselves than Any one else.
The Americans ard Germans are
strenuously trying to take our COM
merco. The absence Of British com
petitlrs at the fair would therefore DO
regarded more ~ n benefit than other
wiss. II would also 10 regarded as AN
AdmittAncs Of defeat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Mary Chcnowith, the chief apostle Of
Christian science, is said to be- eight times
over millionaire, and lives Ia house
with 100 rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Henry George, the author u "progrtss
and Poverty" says that he owes much Of
his success In life To- bis good wife, He
married at the age Of nineteen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

NEW York, Feb. i5.-rhe steerage
passengers Of the steamer "City OF
Berlinv were all transferred to hoh'
man Island this morning aud the ship,
after being thoroughly disinfected aud
cleaned, was aiiJwsd TO proceed 10 her
dock. Bi1ty-seven Russian steefage
passengers Of tho steamer "Bslgcn.
iAndv were scut TO Hoffman Island for
observation. The remainder OF the
steeraye passengers were allowed to
proceed with the ship TO hor dock after
being uisIufected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

several blocks, Curtis trying to get rid
Of the man. Suddenly he was knocked
down, when Police officer Grant came
up and put the nippers on Gurus
wrists. Curtis did not know he had
b zen robbed until he reached the sta
ton. The officer took the two men
across Folsom street when the shot
ws fired. Two other shots follower,
aud believing himself shot at, GURUS
broke away and ran.
Attorney Wilson said he would IN.
troduce n witness who saw two men
with Officer Grant and saw a man run
rapidly up Third street AFTER the shots
were ircd. Other witnesses would say
the same thing, and that the man who
ran up Firh street was not Gurus.
The defense would show Curtis was
not ia the habit Of carrying a revolver
and had none that night, that the man
who robbed him fred the fatal shot
Curtis then took the stand and tesi'
fed that on tho night In question ne
left his wife at the theatre aud TOOK
walk, He told OF meeting man
whom he did not know and Of the sub
,squent happenings as told by the at
torneys A. above. He said he did not
have = pistol that night For three or
four weeks after shooting he had vio-
lent pains In his head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

WE HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED OUT OUR
y yn%Y th sogF r or HATS L sa OF Y iHE
YORK STYLES. COME AND SEE THEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

San FRAscrsoo, Feb. i5.-rhe fun.
oral Of James q. Fair, Jr, took place
yesterday. A large number OF peo.
pie viewed the remains, after
which the interment took place
al Laurel Hin cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-16

Fish swallow their food whole because
they are obliged to keep continually
opening and closing the mouth Tor tho
purpose Of respiration.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-02

E. ormulado prohibendo
Companies
Premios.
0fciaes envaran los
depu de cada sorteo cualqur candad por Expso es
de
d0etencG-La actual fanquicia de Ia del Estado
Louisiana Constitution
Estado v Empresa de Loera continuara
Loteras pobres faudulena biees
concediendo expendedore
compradOres pron acepando
bies de la LorG del do de LOwiSiGG desean
osp anun IN La
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-08-02
TARtfA BE ANHNGtHn
DE
La CORRESPONDENCE De PUERTO-RICO."
Al ancho de una coIumna.


Antes una vez tras 1,ooas q
Entire una vez tras yocas
Ell o.! counnna de tercefa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30

Both
fsSyru]
a and !
Ri gently
NJ Liver
II tenn G
~ aches
81 consti
! only !
its act
effects
health
many
4 to all
. Syru
: and 81
gists.
may NJ
cure it |
wishes
su'bstitJ
cALk
s,,A w
I Re
for "
Dis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30

plemented by grotesque ornamentation
in the nature of nameboards Of ships,
fantastic scroll work from unknown
prows, and gayly painted tigureheads
made them the strangest-looking houses
in the experience of man. Such names
as "The Barnacle, "The Anchorage"
Castle Bandbox, Big Enough" and
"The Sardine Box" suggested another
element OF originality.
1T beats me-" commented Brian, in
terms evidently ineligible to himself.
Nothing interesting about them,
though. I wish she'd come"
"She" not making her appearance to
suit his convenience, he decided to go in
search of her. He found her sitting in
the doorway of her little cottage sewing,
and without asking permission, but only
sorry he had not come before, he sat
down beside her and proceeded to give
her ludicrous description of the cot
tages he had seen.
you come the day after the fair" she
laughed in answer. I've not only seen
their exterior but their interiors also.
Did you notice Captain Bakers old
house? You must have, think. 1t is
near the pump. They say it is two
hundred years old. Looks like it, doesn't
it? Some day I want you to see the
curiosities it contains. The greatest
lot. Some of them come from the
furthest corners of the earth. The house
has a real laughable history, too, but
I'll let Captain Baxter tell you that. In
story telling he is unapproachable.
Have you written to your aunt? She
might be worried"
ooh, she's all right" he answered.
"I'll write tomorrow. Do you like to
sew"
Not particularly. But we're often
obliged to do what we don't like"
she's poor, decided Brian. Il thought
so all the time. Confound it."
This conclusion was quite a surprise
to himself. Why Margaret's poverty
should affect him was problem des-
tined for future solution. When he was
leaving her at supper time he asked per-
mission to call around in the evening,
but she shook her head resolutely.
mo; it will not be worth while. goto
bed at eight o'clock. Don't look so hor-
rified. l know it is nursery hour, but
will feel the effects too, and be very glad
to creep into bed even that early. Be-
sides, the doctor ordered rest and quiet
when I came here, and I'm obeying his
command to the letter. I dare say I'll
see you tomorrow. II you want diver
sion this evening go to the club house,;
you'll find all the men there assembled
smoking their pipes, and discussing the
prospects for fishing tomorrow. You
may gain much information"
Brian did not follow this advice. In
stead, he spent the evening in high
state of discomfort, and went to bed at
half-past eight.
[rO BE CONTINUED,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
Eyelashes and Eyebrows,

For those people who wish to make
their lashes longer and more regular,
the following suggestions may be of
use: Examine the eyelashes care
fully one by one, trimming with a
pair of scissors any which are split,
feeble or crooked. Then anoint the
base Of the lashes every night with a
minute quantity Of Oil Of cajuput on
the top of camel hair brush. If
this is repeated sedulously for a few
months the result is most gratifying.
Beautiful arched eyebrows are like
wise great detail Of beauty and are
not to be moderated, It is best not
to trim the eyebrow, as it makes it
coarse, but if it is desired to strength
en- or thicken it few drops of caju-
put oil may be safely rubbed into the
skin every other night. -Detroit
Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
Still Puzzles the Children.

@What is in those big brown pap
packages that came to-day, mamma
ooh, nothing, child; nothing but
but soap"
"Then why don't you let me see ii
II don't want to open them Unit
washing-day."
"But Jane is out of soap and is goin
to the grocery to get some"
Il forgot; 1t is not soap in those bud
dies, but starch"
when does Christmas come. man
MAJ"
Next week"
"Who brings the presents?"
Santa Claus"
"How does he get in?"
"Comes down the chimney" -
"But we have DO chimney in the ~
lor where the Christmas tree is to pc
NO, I forgot; he comes up the heST
fue." II
"But how does he get through
little holes" n
He is very small, and can sque7
through anywhere.
"But dolls and carriaa 2 dryS
and sleds are not small. NJ
get them through? ?" II
ooh! please don't both hYIsNN
mamma is tired. "-Phildd IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
The Negro Sun Proof.

The function of negroes black
skin is supposed to be the conversion
of the suns light into heat. The
heat thus generated remains in the
skin and does not penetrate to the
deeper tissues. Being thus provided
with sun-proof armor the negro can
stand an amount of heat that would
be fatal to a white man, and run lit.
tie or no risk Of sunstroke.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30


miles deep in water. After Vine ,A.
found the cable and brought it to the
surface. No sooner had it been brought
to tho surface than they lifted shout
of exultation, but the cable slipped back
again into the water and was lost. Then
for two weeks more they swept the sea
with the graphing hooks. and at last
thew found the cable. and they brought
it up in silence. They fastened it this
time. Then, with great excitement,
they took one end of the cable to the
electricians room to see if there were
really any life in it, and when they saw
a spark and knew that message could
be sent, then every hat was lifted, and
the rockets flew and the guns sounded
until all the vessels on the expedition
knew the work was done and the CONT
nents We're dashed together.
Well, my friends, Sabbath after Sab.
bath Gospel messengers have come
searching down for your souls. We
have swept the sea with the graphing
hook Of Christ's Gospel. Again and
again we have thought that you were at
the surface, and we began to rejoice
over Your rcdemption; but at the mo-
ment Of our gladress you sank back
again into the world and back again into
sin. To-day we come with this Gospel
searching for your soul. We apply the
cross of Christ first to see whether there
is any life left in you, while all around
the people stand, looking to see whether
the work will be done and the angels Of
God bend down and witness, and oh! il
now we could see only one spark of love
and hope and faith, we would send up.
a shout that would be heard on the bat
Elements OF Heaven, and two worlds
would keep jubilee because communica3
tion is open between Christ and the soul
and your nature that has been sunkGI@
in sin has been lifted into the light an6@
the joy Of the Gospel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
How Navajos Hunt Prairie Dogs.

A Navajo will stick bit of mirror
in the entrance of burrow and lie
behind the little mound all day if
need be to secure the coveted prize Of
a fat prairie dog. When Mr.. Tulsa
ventures from his bedroom deep I'M
derground he sees a familiar image
hooking him at the front door, and
when he hurries out to confront this
impudent intruder, whiz! goes
chalcedony tipped arrow through him,
pinning him to the ground so that he
cannot tumble back into his home,
as he has wonderful faculty for do
ing even in death, or dark hand
darts from behind like lightning,
seizes his chunky neck safely beyond
the reach Of his chisel-shaped teeth
and breaks his spine with one swift
snap.-St. Nicholas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30
Origin of a Soup.

The exiles who took refuge in Lon
don at the time of the French Revo-
luton met the poverty and hard
ships of their lot with much cour-
age. They never begged, and it was
often difficult to induce them to &C
cept the funds subscribed for their
assistance.
The women did not accept the
partially worn and soiled clothing Of
wealthy and charitably inclined
ladies, as most women in their con-
dition would have been glad to do,
but managed with the cheapest
materials to dress neatly and taste
fully.
Their necessities developed an in
ventive spirit. The records of the
London Patent Office at the begin
ming of the eighteenth century have
on every page such names as Blon-
deau, Dupin, Cardonel. Gastineau,
Leblond, and Courant. How in
genious they were in utilizing the
most unpromising of materials is
shown by their invention of a now
famous dish.
When the London butchers
slaughtered their beef they were &C
customed to throw away the tails
with the refuse. The French wom-
en- had the bright idea of buying
them, since they could get them for
next to nothing, and making soup Of
them. And thus they gave to En-
gland the popular ox-tail soup, which
loyal Englishmen now consider an
essentially national dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30

that a "ae
Xs" TIL
plainly il
success OF
Lyasa E..
No one r
the world
nlucl, to
$500 my
Here comp
the very 70
Complains
disease, an
rates theer
All Druggist,
~ mail, In 70
1Dxcn9es, on re
Liver Pills,
spopdence FRI
AZ rrss in cond
AxDIAE. PINK
LYNN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-06-30

lOIo YOU wv
begs you to-
Stay away rc;,
Him who "a
our time, and
our successes.
Of nothing else
is so fair. |
sympathizing.
we could. put
and say, ~
ever. :" Oh,2,.
love Him.
audience
heart Of y M
When tsd II
1865, do yl
Eastern, aim 4
bany went OLN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26

write reading at the expense of woman. But
these pretty straw bonnets are as sure a
harbinger of spring as the little blue bird
singing to its mate in the tree top, and they
can't be overlooked.
The last two days have been most delight
tut. The bright sunshine, in spite Of the
SCOT and smoke, brought the people down
town. All afternoon the streets were
crowded with women and children. Every
body was happy. and the healthy glow in
,heir faces indicated perfect health. How
a few pleasant days after six months of rain,
little snow and much cold revive the
dropping spirits of mortals.
The old political wheel horses deserted
the saloon and the City Hall corridors yes
terday, and they could be seen standing on
the corners, or leaning against posts, dis
cussing the best means to be adopted to
save the country. OF course, this is always
supposed to be the high aim of politicians
or else why do they struggle SO hard to elect
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26

this man or push that piece of legislation?
The good citizen will wish it were so.
'Ah," remarked an old man, as he stopped
to greet friend, ''this is beautiful spring
day." All winter he had nursed limbs
raeked with rheumatism, and the temporary
relief from pain made him happy. He was
glad to take a short walk, the first he had
had in many months.
The One Season for the Old.
"This is the only season of the year I en-
JOY any more, " he continued "The sun
shine. the bright faces Of the people and the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
False Economy

Is practiced by many people, who buy in
terior articles of food because cheaper than
standard goods. Surely infants are entitled
to the best food obtainable. 1t is a fact
that the Gail Borden eagle" Brand Con-
densed Milk is the best infant food. Your
grocer and druggist keep it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26

in the morning by the anxious granger, who
scents the cool morning air as keenly
as prisoner released from long confne-
ment The plows, covered with dust, are
brought out from the barn and made ready
for use. Even the old straw hat is not for
gotten in the gaTet, and is resurrected to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
Nobby Cheyiot Sack suits SO.

200 mems nobbv sack suits will be sold
to-day for SO. This is the greatest bargain
ever offered by any clothier In this CITY.
See our suits at SO before going elsewhere.
Z. {. c. c., corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26

kaufmanns' IS 7j line of ladies' fine En-
glish military cape newmarkets, sold every
where at S12
Kautmanns' $40 line of full English mill
tary care newmarkets. in serges and broad
cloths, with pearl buttons; sold everywhere
at SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26

WILLIAM HASLAGE& SoN, Is Diamond,
Market square, will serve hot every dav
this week Huckins' delicious soups. They
have no equal. Call and taste them.
TuWFS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-26
Too Impatient to Wait for Spring.

As the frost is still in the ground, pass
engers on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
Railway have during the past week been
treated to the unusual sight of frozen
ground being broken up and planted in
onions, lettuce, etc. The gardeners are
Italians. Some people suppose they are
not versed in the business, but the French
colony at Imperial has also taken time by
the torelock in this matter American
gardeners forward plants in cold frames and
in hot beds, but they do not think of gar
dening in the open air until the frost is out
of the ground, and then they generally
wal: until the earth is somewhat warmed.