davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
Aarca, ralhoIIr censre.s.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--Monday, Soptem.
Der 8, 1893, tho great Catholic oongSc-s,
which viii embrace In IT, representa-
ton prominent Catholics from every
county In tho world, where the Cath
ollie religion fioufiHhos, will meet Ia
Chicago, and continue In session i've
days. This was determined upon this
morning as a meeting horo OF the ex'
eoutive COMMITTEES Of this congress,
which has the matter In charge. After
the meeting today, Secretary Onnhan
said that thoy expect this congress 20
be the greatest representative Catholic
gathering ever hold In the world.
own the Pope attend In person?"
was asked.
"That Ia anticipated said onahan,
tive know the Rope feels very kindly
toward the congress. or course, Pope
Loo Ia vepy old; he may pass away
before that time, ami possibly the now
Pope might not have so far TO come,
because, you know, no may be an
American" Tho honorary presidency
IL to be- rendered Cardinal Gibbons, aud
the honorary vice-prssidency TO Arch
bishop Feehan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.
Rome, Jan. 6.-Earthquske shocks
were felt In different parts OF Italy.

Rome, Jan. 6.--EaTthquske shocks
were felt In different parts OF Italy.
Adelaide, south Australia, jan. H.
The ministry has resignod and a now
cabinet will be formed.
London, Jan. 6.-Sir glynn Petric,
British minister 10 Portugal, has re-
aligned, giving ill-hoalth as the reason.
London, Jan. 0.--'rhe Norwegian
brig "Iiintu," from Amsterdam for
Arundel, was wrecked near the Scaw.
IL 10 supposed that all her crew are
drowned.
London, Jan. 6.-Sir George Baden
Powell OF the British Behring Sea
Commission announced at Liverpool
yesterday that al Lnrd Salisbury
request ho will start for Washington
next Saturday. The two governments
have agreed 10 tho oasis OF the arbitra.
ton Of the seal question.
London. Jan. G.-Houry Irviug's
second son, Lawrence, who IA play ing
Shakespeare characters In Benson's
company In Belfast, accidentally shot
himself in the right breast with TO.
volver vt his lodgings today, the ball
penetrated his lungs. The doctors are
hopeful that no will recover.
London, Jan. 5.-Onlclal figures
show that the exports OF cutlery from
Seoheld TO the Quilted States for the
last year are less than half the value
for the preceding year.
San Francisco, Jan. 0.--Fong Get,
the blll-postur OF Tho Chinese Theatre
was phof and Killed this morning by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

said ex. Governor Foraker, al am in
fofmpd that. 40 Tar A. you are COM
cerned, the senatorial caucus has ended
fiaushierl. and come In response 10 .
kind invitation. 20 say that, ~ far as 1
am concerned, II Ia also enuei' Ap,
plause and ohsers.l You dil not Gnu
IL ny had hoped you might tiaughieili
but your will Is law unto me and NINE.
prolonged applansol Thefh' hAs
been possibly some fasping anu
friction amOung US, but AZ lhls
hour II Ia our highest duty TO remem'
her that, from now henceforth, we afr
Republicans always. have no re-
sentiment, no bitterness OF tovnhg 70
carry home with mo. ! 20 back TO my
profession with my mind ana hear'
iilled with grateful recollsctions oil the
pleasurablo aud, trust, parionaOle
pride for the gallant, intrepid bahl
who honored me with their support IN
the contest. Senator Sherman said ne
does not.want any more contests lho
this. uaughter.l | thank him for
the compliment, aud | yOuch 10 you
that do not want TO over again eros.
words with sherman. daughter anu
npplause.) shall pick out another iol-
low next time Renewed laughter')Wo
are in the presence Of another great
contpst--a national contcst. rus Ia
no time for me to dwell upon tho inn
portant consequences otsuch contest'
but almonish you A. Republicans
that II IL our duty 90 get SHOULDER 70
shouldor at once, and ptopsfo not only
10 look 10 the future hut move iOrwari
after the banner Of Rel ublicauism 10
the grand ami triumphant victory
which Il H. our duty, and which VIII DO
within our power, 70 Achieve"
At the conclusion Of his speech the
caucus adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

ifouaoteepsrs who never bad u tin eov.
er~l table FOR Kitchen use ara stn IN.
acquainted with Que NJ the most valuable
articles n domestic economy 10 iaucver
tuu itte to get one. however ns an ordinary
Kitchen table takes kindly 10 the metal
cover Get she tiusmith 90 M u sheet ~
tin on the table aud pcfioritc the edges Tor
lacking. The tin should cover the thick.
hos Of the board top. that may hotackcd
on the uu'ler side OF che table. 4 table 80
coveted needs no sdrIhhiugs u impervi0n.
20 hot kettles. shells grcaIe n- the ptorerhiai
ducks back does water, aud iu tact cheers
the heart VI the kitoheumnid moro taan
anything ou earth, except hcr wages auil
her company"
The woman WIN docs lrr avn work
should not let another dawn ind her with.
out Que 10 shg j. moi M present rejoicing
IN H. said wise family man the other
day, Anything which siinpifrs the do.
ine.tig labor Of the household should be-
regarded aa ofdistinc' bcnrdt to mankind. "
and he was speaking Of a tin covered
kitchen table upon whose virtues his wife
WIS iilnting.
a fair and cheap substitute Is found by
covering tables with the marblcd cloth
sold sometimes for whshstau1s sud chill.
dr-n'- hibs. II was Mcphisinpholcs lin.
self who designed kitchen tables out Of
soft pine boards with their absorbent
and spreading qualities "a tiny drop 81
grease is quickly converted into an uu.
slightly blotch, and q hot handle or kettle
ssars IL indelihie marx across their sur.
face. They were made certainly to be-
eoycrcd.-iler Point Of View Ia Now York
Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

Tie following experiment demon
strS,tos the elementary power of the hu
man breath;
Take large bag Of good, heavy pa
per lay It on the table and cover tie
closed end Of II with several books a
Webster Unabridged aud family Bi
bic, for instanco-thon blow into the
bag, filling or initiating /, with air, aud
you will soon sec that it will overthrow
the books e, remove u small noun
tain. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

A singular fact connected with the
skunk cabbage Is In regard to the odoi
from which It derives its specific name
1t has been supposed that this odor T.
given to tho flowers for the purpose OF
attracting oarrion lies, aud thereby
securing cross fertilization. The dow
ers are absolutely oiorless, and the
iotid character Rises nom tho plant
only when the flowers or leaves ar
broken or bruised. Moehan's Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
now Two women Kept Thclr Umbrella.

How Two Women Kept Their Umbrellas.
A young woman who had half dozen
times either mlslHid or been robbed OF her
best umbrella finally concluded 10 try ma
original why of keeping H. She had n new
one made and mounted on an ivory topped
stick. Then she had the heavy piece of
iyorg carved into an excellent counterpart,
Of her own head and face. No one looking
o. the bit OF ivory work Tor an instant could
mistake the Likeness bctweci tue owner
and the head on the handle. Her friends
predicted that tue beauty Of tho handle
would only add to the inducemcnt 70 strul,
Tor the head aud face were exceedingly
beautiful, aud the shypwd young woman
kuow perfectly well that they were when
she ordered g. but the strange gnrt OF IL
WIS that itddn't ForslX years theowuer
has carried that umbrella, through rain or
shine, having q new cover put on When
necessary, and only once has She missed TO-
That time she LETT IL standing Ia shop,
aud before she had made the rounds OF tie
place % polite loorwalker had returned Il
10 her with a smile
u can keep my umbrella Just as well as
that aud not have &c cost me hall 20 much,
either" said her best friend when she saw
the new umbrella. 81 can ha ingcuIotu5
too, mad I'm not proud" 50 iu,t inside
tho edge % her new umhrclH she cut "a
round hole O., nlg as . hnlf dollar Il al
not hurt the usefulness VI the article tho
lclpt bic in the world, hut o. did impair the
dclabllity OF 70 Sufficiently TO keep the
other members VI tue family FROM carry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

$50 many women seem 10 have no def.
mite idea about what their Infants require
In tho way OF wardrobe" remarked the
iorcwoman Of au Infants furnishing de.
partncnt, W. she turned from her customer
NJ the entrance 10 tho elevator, ~ some
times think will hayo lists made Of nbso.
lutely Indispensable things, and Of those
articles which fairly we'll to do babies arc
supposed 10 need, graded lists with luxu-
rics and comforts and bare necessities.
think such lists would be n great conycn.
fence aud help TO busy aud perplexcd moth.
crs. The price of each article could be
affixed, and women could study out their
needs ut their own pleasure. An Infants
outfit need not be at all expensive. " one
" satisfied with plain and simple things,
aud they are 20 much more desirable, for
little babies especially. II had my way
no infant would wear dress or slip with
embroidered neck and sleeves. would trim
all OF the lrst suits with line, narrow
Smyrna. torohon or thread lace Plat val
rs very pretty II carefully lhuudrled.
"Six little slips made Of Berkeley cambrle
or nninsook are enough for first outllt;
thrce or four nlghtgowus, three pottlooats
each OF flannel and muslin, four or ak
little shirts. two bands OF knitted wool,
aud fonr OF plain, lne flannel, one or two
blankets or square shawls bound with rib
hon or silk, several bihs aud Unu dozen
napkins.
Little sacks Of crocheted wool or Han.
mel with embroidered edges are often
the gift Of some def fingered relative. or
may brhad at tho furnishing stores
at Is grrat mistake to put elaborate
aud expensive garments upon very young
infants They should he dressed solely
with regard 20 their own comfort and
health, and should ho permitted TO have
almost uninterrupted rest mud quiet.
Babies who are continually on exhibition
are certain to be restless, cross aud dlill'
cult to manage. New York Ledger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
mRs. oRAHsm's
Face Bleach

Cures thu worst casrt Of rreokles, SUI.
bun. -ailgwnass, Moth rftrhes, fimple, and
OIL lin birmishes. Price $50. Harmless
ard uncetva No Sample cAn be seat Lady
Agents wanted.
Tho Drugelst n mi. town who arss
ofiora bill Of my rr pafaii0ns Wil nave he
name added 10 fhis advcTtifomfnt.
Ny Preparations arc for sale by vhelesale
drugglsts n uhieag And ever clty west Of "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

HIS Capture Looked Tor shortly
An Engagement.

BAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. Gone
Of the clerks nj the government de-
par,ment said tonight 1.-THE capture
OF CARA IL regarded ~ only question
Of few hours. While the officers arc
guarding the secret very closely, he
has been positively located ut a ranch
eighteen milee from San Diego. A
force sufficient 10 insure his capture IN
now after him. II was sent this morn
ing. | expect 10 hear tomorrow no
has been captured or slain, and
probably the latter, IA he boasted he
would never DO taken alive. believe
with his death or capture, the ao-called
revolution will come TO a sudden ter
minalion."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Sr. LOUIS. Jan. "a Republic
Lafedo, Texas, special says; A tcle-
gram was received late this even
Ing from General Reyes, COM
mander OF the Mexican troops now
operating on the border ngainst the
Cara rovolutionists, stating con-
siderable engagement took place
yesterday morning oetween United
States troops and band Of Garza'n
troops ut La Joho crossing, on the Rio
Grande In which the revolutionary
forces were put 20 Digit, leaving a
number Of horses and arms la posseB.
sion " the soldiers. Two bandits
Jumped Into the river TO escape. One
Of them was shot, and the other
wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS!
%GoLDsMITH g. Co.>o

Beg respectfully their for the response and
CONFIDENCE tho PUBLIC had and have In thor advorso-
ments and them that beyond their
patton The actual number 1887 being
81 than they expected, therefore have
Presents waiting for the Boys hold Coupons
cal send for the and trust that they viii
early possible.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16

Japan has 1900. 900 acres Of
land. a large portion Of which il
TOO mountainous u bc cultivated
at all, Only abont two anl a hall
million acres can 10 iarmcj. AMI
vet Japan supports "a populstio" oi
1900. 100. two-ihir.ls that Of the
United States. This country. in
Gliding Alaska. has over two bill.
lions Of acres. anil only sixty Ave
millions OF people. 1: We i.rmsd
MS the Japanese ia. we could pro-
ducs enough 10 fsel the eutirs
world. Fsrms in Japan average
from QUO 10 Tires acres; a ten mere
farm entitl. $ its p,s lessor 10 rank
as u sort Of japanese "lan.l baron"
The netl,O.'s of cultivation, the
machinery with which il is perform
ed aud the rotation Of crops have
been practically uncl,an:s I for
nearly 1900 yeats. How SO many
people manage t. live on Al area
10 limite'l is a mystery 10 the west
ern world. md yet they do live and
prosper, and have fairly easy time
81 it.-Jomrra' Of Agriculture.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
AN ANTHEM.

An exchange says that it is pos.
sible to enjoy that which We cannot
define. A sailor who had been to
. church service, where he heard
some fine music, was afterwards
descanting upon an anthem which
had given him great pleasure. A
listening shipmate finally asked:
II say, Bill, what's . hanthem:''
"What!" exclaimed Bill, lido
you mean TO say you don't know
what . hantl,ein is:''
'.Not me-"
"well, then, In tell yer. II 1
was to tell yer, Ere, Bill, give
me that 'andspike,' that wouldn't
be . hanthem; but IL / was to say,
Bill, Bill, Bill. give, give, give
me, that. Bill. give me, give me
that and. give me that and. tia,
'andspike, spike, spike. Bill, give
me that, that and, 'andspike, and,
'andspike. spike. spike, spike. All
men, ah-mcn. Bill, give me that
'andspike. spike, Ah-men.' Why,
that would be . hanthem.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16

The superstition Of omens and
bad signs" was completely dc.
molished few days ago by thirteen
bold girl graduates Of the Noun,
Auburn (Ohio) Young Ladies' In.
stitute. These young benefactress-
es Of the timid Of their sex sat at
. banquet. thirteen in number, on
Friday. the 18th Of May. They
defied all the had signs" in every
possible way-walking under lad
ders, breaking mirrors. spilling salt.
Umbrellas in the house.
They also had thirteen walters at
the post graduating banquet, and
the orchestra to play thirteen
pieces. The menu was composed
Of thirteen dishes. The whole At.
fair was quite satire on the super
folly Of many y Omen-and
some idiotic men--On these sub
jects.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
ABITA SPRINGS.
July Il, 1892.

July IL, 1892.
ED,sOs Sr. TAMMsSY FARxka:
The lovely aud sn.elic strains Of
Pres. Browns antique clarion an
nOunced the approach " the "Cl,a-
rivari Warblers," who in gorgeous
array assembled last Friday even
ing, on SimOn's lawn, to pay hOm-
age and respect to the Quickest
man in Mathematician through
out st. Tammany parish, Mr.. John
H. Benson, who hal just arrived
by train with his lovely bride. Gen.
T. Moore and Lieut.. Ed. Bossier
headed the well-tlrilled cadets in
charivari tactics. and at the signal
from drummer boy J. Norm, the
tim pan waltz and polka began. At
the execution Of LacrOix's dish pan
duet, the lively groom appeared
and delivered an appropriate adj
dress. IN an elegant and sanctimo-
nloas style. at the completion Of
which the cadets were ushered in
and partoOk Of a sumptuOus repast.
The legal circle, which did .
rushing business for a week or
more. has again cast lull on it's
waters, with the watchwOr,l. "All
quiet along the Potomac" As the
champagne and cOgniacs were bid
adieu. on the style Of Rip Van
Wrinkle, I'm now going to swear
or" Take good heed, Brother
j.. and Wink your ether eye, while
casting your facial attitudes on
the ''beads Of the rye"
The July corners are slowly ans.
wering the appeal Of summers
heat. as the arrivals are few and
far between, the obstacle being due
to the streams Of Heaven. which
are daily pouring their volumes Of
water upon us, which will shortly
Gau:e many ut our fair residents TO
implOre divine help from our wise
Council to repair our roads,
through which the water is furious.
" rushing and creating havoc and
ruin to everything within its disas-
trOus reach.
Among the arrivals at SimOn's
Hotel are: Mrs NJ Edwards and
servant, Mrs a Levy and son. Mr.
G Fitzpathrick and wife. Harry
Fitzpatrick. Geo BleniO, Mr. and
Mrs Lusher, Mrs Cook and daugh.
ter. Isaac Levy and wife. n. ..
ZELI.kA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16

The following interesting table
Of statistics is believed 10 possesl
scientific accuracy. II appears Ia
be the record Of = drummer, and
may be considered authentic. He
gave il the title "The Echo Of q
Kiss" says the New York Sun,
which We bavs retained, meaning,
apparently. what each girl said:
New York Girl: Thanks, awiu!ly.
don't you know.
Boston Girl: Mr.. Bunkerill,
your conduct shocks me beyond
mtterance.
Providence girl: Oh. mamma!
Philadelphia girl: Are you sure
nobody saw us?
Baltimore girl: Dear George.
Washington girl: Welt, I sup
poee III have to pardon yon.
Pittsburg girl: Oh. Harry!
Cincinnati girl: What bad form!
indianapolis girl: Air. there!
Chicago girl: Nor! More!
DetrOit girl: Well. I.declare!
Louisville girl: Yum. yum.
st. I.onis girl: How shocking!
Nashville girl: Dol Go!
Atlanta girl: Golly!
New Orleans girl: Oh. my
kansas City girl: Break swsy.
there!
Denver girl: Gosh!
San Francisco girl: Rats!
Texas girl: Wboop-ls!
Every girl: Oh. don't!
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
To CURE A HORSE FROM
Baking. :,

An officer Of the police detail said
recently: ''When l was . mount
ed policeman 1 learned Of . most
humane and kind way Of cnring 9
balky horse. 1t not only never fails,
bat It does not give the. slightest
pain to the animal.
When the horse refuses to 60,
take the front foot at tie, fetl0ck
and bend the leg at the knee joint.
Hold it thus for three minutes, and
let it down and the horse will 60.
1.-The only way in which can
account for this effective mastery
Of the horse is that he car think Of
only one thing at . time, and hav-
ing made up his mind not to 60,
my theory is that the bending Of
the leg takes bis mind from the
original thought. There have been
some barbar0usly cruel methods
resorted to make . balky horse 60
its way, such as filling tIle mouth
with sand, severely beating the
horse, OF, a. in . recent Ease, cut
ting out his tongue. The humane
societies would have their hands
full to care for all these eruelties to
animals. II they only knew, the
owners Of horses would adopt my
treatment, and there would be no
trouble with the most persistent
balky horses. Animal Friends
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
THE AUTHOR OF THE FORCE
BILL.

The author Of the force bill which
tl'c Republican party is again advo.
eating has at last been found. An
Investigation has been going On a,
New York City for some days past
before the Senate committee on inn.
migration as to alleged fraudulent
naturalization in New York City.
The principal witness for the FEEDER.
al government was the notorious
Johnny Davenport. who has Gu,
such a figure IN the tough Republi.
can politics Of the metropolis. Sen.
atOr Hill cross-questioncd Davcn.
port thoroughly and finally asked
him II he was not the author Of the
force bin. He said that he was
that he drafted 1t aud put il into
the shape in which 1t was when Il
passed the last House to he subse.
quently tidetracked in the Senate.
Most people know who Johnny
Davenport is, and that his political
reputation Is not Of high order
and Senator Hill did well in making
him tell the story Of his political
career. Davenport acknowledged
having received sl2i,N0N in fees
from the government for his p0llti-
cal work. and had another claim Oi
$500 against it. lie had also re-
Osived thousands Of dollars from Re-
publican candidates to advance their
interests. lie had used his power
as chief supervisor Of elections. he
confessed. to make cases which
were brought before him as United
States commissioner for q hearing,
thus playing into his own hands and
acting the double part Of prosecu-
tor and judge.
This is the style Of man who pre-
pared the election laws for the Re.
publican party and who is allowed
to frame an act which Is acknOwl.
edged by all, conservative Republi.
cans as we'll as Democrats. as like
" to greatly disturb the business
interests Of the country. What the
law is and what the party that sup
ports it. may be imagined from the
Of the man who framed
t.-Times-Dcmocrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16

Once upon . time the Roman
Catholic Archbishop Of Cologne was
catechising the children and asked
. boy: SIS the sacrament of con-
firmatiOn necessary to salvation Z"
''NO, your reverence" was the re-
ply; ''but when occasion to receive
it presents itself it should not be
missed" "A good answer. my
child" said the prelate; and turn.
ing to . little girl who was near, he
asked: us the sacrament Of mar.
rage necessary to salvatiOn:"
'''NO, your reverence, but when the
occasion presents itself, 1t should
not be missed.-Texas Siftings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-07-16
WORTH KNOWING.

look out there, SIR" exclaim-
ed one Of gang Of painters on the
Brooklyn bridge to passenger
who was walking dangerously near
some fresh white paint.
The warning came too late, for
when the gentleman looked at the
skirt Of his handsome new blue
melton box coat he discovered that il
was decorated with big blotch Of
white paint.
''Why din't YOU call me in time -
he said angrily. ''YOu see, I've
ruined my coat"
SIT was not my fault" replied
the man, land, besides that, your
coat is not injured. much less ruin
ed"
1T will cost me s. to have it
cleaned, anyhow"
''Not q cent" said the workman.
''l'll show you the hest way in the
world to eradicate paint STAIN"
Suiting the action to the word, he
grasped the skirt Of the go over.
coat, and, to the horror of its own.
er, began to rub the soiled spot
sgainst clean surface Ut cloth.
"Don't do that" protested the
gentleman; but the painter contin-
ued. and, after . few moments more
VI vigorous rubbing. he displayed
the once sOiled surface absolutely
free from all trace Of pigment.
"where has the paint gone:'
queried the man in surprise.
81 really don't know" said the
painter. ''but l know that it is the
lest way in the world to remove
every trace Of fresh paint
II you don't believe the truth Of
The story just dip the tail Of your
300 dress suit in . pot Of red
paint and try the experiment your
'elf.-New York Herald.