davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

The diamond is still one Of the
mysteries Of geology. When tho
South African fields were discovered
there was much n,tonbhmcnt to find
the gem Ia n serie- OF minerals quite
different from those in which 1t had
been hitherto found In India and
Brazil. Instead OF lying beside tour.
malinc, anatasc and brookite. 1t was
mingled with hrcccia OF magnetism
rocks which had evidently been
pushed up from below, and great
variety of minerals, such us diopside,
mica. zircon and corundum, were inn
bcdded along with it.
Some have supposed that the dla
mond was originally formed where
II is now picked up, and the presence
of carburoted gas and carbonifcrous
rocks Is in favor Of the idea; but, on
the other hand, tho broken condition
of some OF tho stones, and other facts
make It far more probable that tho
diamond has been elected from O
deeper source. Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

To clean wooden dresses, take cornmeal
md water aud boil Il the same ~ for mush,
put the dress with enough water and the
mush To wash IL In, rinse IN clear water
aud hang IL up to dry without wringing, 10
Keep II from being wrinkled, iron II on the
wrong side before 1t Is quite dry -Er
change
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

II anybody wants you to buy goods
and pay tho bills before you get the
goods on promise that ho will givo you
gold watch, don't DO it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14


What quality or what want Of quality IL
II that makes Il inpossibls Tor certain p,o-
pie 70 maintain un appearance Of tiiin,-s
la the rooms where they live. and while Ia
some houses everything looks ~ II il grew
Ia it, place and could not he uproot,d, In
their houses everything looks ~ IL tunibled
into confusion aud were only waiting
for wh,rlwind TO give IL another turn
The covers arr half OIL aud half ON the
furniture. the books are open, face
down. perhaps, on the table. perhaps on
the EOias, perhaps or the n0or, thu
flowers are faded 10 the glasses where
the water has never been tcuuWod. the
lamp shade Is aWry; the rug is tossed
upat the corner. the photographs arr fallen
pcllmcll' the cushions are scattered. the
chairs seem 20 have bccu arrested Ia -
waltz, q piece OF fancy work il len where
IL happened To- be- dropped. hassocks are
anywhere where they can trip up the un.
wary; even the pictures ON the wall ARE out
OF line, and there Is not straight path to
he followed anywhere In the room. Tho
bee, and the ants put this house mistress
10 shame, and 20 do the binds. who make
their nests IN old trees iudlstinguisLable
with liehcns II she tried To make order
another turn VI disorder
Yet after all Ii is to DO questioned II
thrrc l. not ~ much comfort IN the midst
VI all this amazing disorder A. In house
Of prim aud mothldioal gcomutricnl rule,
where u crumb Is crime, where nothing
Is out OF place, and n you take book you
feel you must replace II to within hairs
bradth Of where 10 was before, and the
neHtncss Is such as to put the indwellcr In
bonds 4 golden mean is desirable Ia all
things something that Is neither too pre-
else nor too di>orirrly. Yet there seems
10 be an easyguing element of sweet tenn.
per Ia the disorder that promises, on the
whole, more happiness than may belong
where everything Is done by line and meas
urc, with u sort OF Grabbed aud acrid acid
ny ~ flavor la the very air you Breathe
llarpcr's ljaznr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

I. II Il the Organ Of tho Church oi
Jesus Christ Of Lnitcr.day Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
the views, wishes aud instructions of the
Chu,ch Authorities aro oppressed, aud
givcn TO the Saints.
. II may always DO rolled upon ~ al.
vocating or defending the right side OF
every question proper for public Journals
10 treat upon.
r. II Is devoted 10 tho interests " tho
falier-dny Saints aud has, from IT, inccp.
ton, vnliautly defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
boiicyn' aud eyory Latter day Saint
should therefore feel nndcr obligations to
do his part in helping to sustain It.
T. ftis not publi,hed for speculation,
and mover has been, but for the good
which 1t Is capable Of accomplishing; thu
prodts, II any thero be- derived rom il,
being devoted 10 extending It's sphere u
usefulness, and bonentting tn. CON.
munity.
0. 1t Il doing ~ utmost % establish
home Industries, among which aro paper
making aud typo.iuunding, ytorootyping
aud electrotNplng -- bnnohe. necessary
TO the development and Independence Of
the community, but which, during their
Infancy (which Ia this Territory they
have not yet pssscdl, can only DO carried
on al a pocuniary loss
0. Thcro IL no danger Of any subscriber
10 the New falling ~ get what he sub.
scribos Tor through failure Of the bushes,
and a suspension oi tho publication a
result In She ease Of hundred. OF news.
papcr ventures oyory scar.
= 1t Is now printed throughout In now
and readable type, 40 that even the aged
ran peruso 1t without difficulty or danger
TO their eyc-slght.
.. II il frco from Objectionable advcr.
'iscmcnts, 70 that no parent need fear that
his children will have thoir minds cor.
rupiod from having access - II; In fact.
II refuses thousands ~ dollars worth OF
tho bcst paying embellishments annually,
because II IL devoted a. the moral and
spiritual Interests Of it, readers instead VI
10 getting gain at their expense.
.. It, tone Ia not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining sub.
scfibcrs or Advertisements. II advocate.
that which Ia right and condemns tina.
which Ia wrong, regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10. 1t mover nauseatcs It's readers by
, palming oil columns OF solfpraise fol-
news items.
II. The NEws practices no deception
and resorts to no -ubternigos to induce
people 10 subscriber but on tho contrary,
prefers to stand on its own merits ~ the
peoples newspaper, with a promise only
to do its utmost to give its patrons tho
mil value of their moncy--a promise
which II has cndoayorod to faithfully
Keep la the past.
~. In conclusion, ia Lattor-day saln,
can afford To subscribe Tor only one now..
paper, that paper should be tho DEsERGr
NLws; aud II more than one, tho NEWS
should Invariably be- the frL
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14
The Divorce Mill.

George L.. Croier has through his
attorneys, niessrs. Baldwin Il ratlock,
filed mn answer ~ the divorce suit re-
Gently filed by his wife. II amounts
10 u general denial of the allegations
made against him. First he repudi-
a,es the assertion that on December
20, 1891, ut Bingham Junction, or ut
any other place, he ever committed
adultery, AMI denies that by reason OF
his acts or declarations his wife re-
fused TO live with him, but on the con.
trary alleges that she earnestly soli-
cited him u allow her to live with him.
lie then goes on TO deny Nil OF the ma.
teriAl allegations OF the complaint anu
by way OF cross.cOmplaint alleges
that he has at all times conducted
himself as became truly dutiful and
loving husband, yet In February last
the plaintiff maliciously commenced q
criminal proceeding agsinat him In
which she wiliully aud mallciously
charged him with the commission Of
the crime OF adultery; that this was all
done for the purpose OF degrading the
defendant, which acts constituted
cruel treatment, and he asks for de-
cree Of divorce ON that ground.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
In the suit Of Mabel Wbylock w.
Thomas Why,ock, Judge A udersoD on
Saturday afternoon granted the decree
OF divorce, on the ground Of iesertion.
Defendant allowed judgment to 20
by default.
A divorce was granted TO Heurieita
May from her husband, Michael May,
under like circumstances.
The third complainant was Emma
Bynes, who obtained u divorce from
James Bynes on the ground OF deser'
lion, the defendant being In default.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-14

II h no longer the college bred girl who
Is ignorant OF the first principles Of domes
tic science, ~ In most indications Of learn.
ing for women steps have been taken to
insure instruction In those branches which
directly concern tho home, but la our cities
II Ia the artlhcially educated girl who,
after several changes Of private schools,
with longer vacations thnn terms, neccssi
tatod by Newport la the summer aud Flor.
ida through the winter, the spring term
ending la June and the TALL Que beginning
the last Of September ut seventeen or
eighteen, graduates. 10 plungr Into the
thickcst whlrl OF society and fashion, never
10 give thought to hygiene, cookery or
household economy until perhaps these
subjects are forced upon her by marriage
The worst OF II all is, too, they are no;
only ignorant Of these subjects, but cNult
In their ignorance. They look down upon
all domestic matters rs kitchen drudgery,
and expect to have competent servants
Whose duty II shall be 10 supcrntcnd every
detail of the home lie except the purely
ornamental and social. But who Is 10 have
the care Of hcalthful foods, OF the sanitary
condition Of the house, Of homo nursing
aud ot houaehold prtdoncot Who IN 70
make tE- nourishng cruel or dainty stock
for the home inyalidi
What business man would soicct as man
nger Of his mandatory "A man completely
ignorant of the details u the business. aud
vet many Fashionable mot hers cxpect him
10 select for the mistress NJ his home a
woman who not only never cooked dish
In her life. hut considers herself too beau.
tful or too dainty to DO concerned about
such things why shall have houNo.
Keeper Of course, She will see TO all thu..
Charlie wants me 10 keep pretty aud enjoy
myself" There ere, however household
duties which cannot be- loft 10 the care OF
help o. brooklyn Eagle,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
Era Of Goood Feeling.

The late national contest was not
less earnest than such battles have
been in the past, but it was the
manly, dignified, clean, educational
campaign of American history, and
its beneficent results are visible in
the cordial acquiescence of the man
ority in the decision of the nation.
Had President Harrison been re-
elected, he would have been well
coined to his second term by the
whole people, just as all parties now
bow Loyalty to the overwhelming
election of Mr.. Cleveland.
The American, people have learn
ed that intelligence, patriotism and
devotion to all the great material
interests obtain quite as much in
one party as in the other: and that
while men of equal intelligence and
patriotism many earnestly differ as
to the true policy of the govern
ment, the Republic and all its vast
and varied interests are entirely
safe in the care of either party
This is the lesson of the late election
and the low partisan hatreds and
asperities which have disgraced
past contests have persisted, and we
hope forever. The era of good
feeling has come, and let all good
citizens resolve that it has come to
stay.-PhiLddeLphiG Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
IMMIGRATION.
Shall 1t Be Suspended for .
Year?
Congressional Committee In
vestigating.

Agents of the Leading Steamship Line.
Appear Before the Committee aud Inn
part Some Valuable Information-ons
Way of ouarantining Against conta
GiOus Diseases
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The agents OF
the principal steamship lines appeared
before the joint committee on immi
grafton Friday in connection with the
proposition of Senator Chandler tt
suspend immigration. Among those
present Were: S. G. Neal, counsel .fol
the International Navigation company
]. @. Wright, second vice president Z.
the same line, and w. G. Atkinson s.ld
II. G. Hilllen, of the North German
Lloyds. The International company
controls the Inman, Red Star and
American lines of steamships.
Gustav II. Schwab, representing the
various transatlantic steamship com.
panies. made general statement on be.
half of these companies.
When Mr.. Schwab, in his address
suggested that the examination of i'm.
migrants to the European.agents of the
steamship companies, these agents be.
ing placed under heavy bonds, Senator
Hill asked how the United States could
enforce these penalties on this side oil
tive on the other side. The United
States could have no jurisdiction over
the European agents.
MIR. Schwab said that the steamship
companies We're willing to be held re.
sponsible for their foreign agents.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Schwab's
address Senator PETER asked If the com.
panieS would be willing to allow the
United States officers to assist in the ex-
animation of immigrants before leaving
Europe.
Mr.. Schwab stated that the compa.
MES would not only permit but welcome
such assistance and supervision by
United States agents. In saying this.
he represented all the continental lines,
but not the English lines. After Jan. 1
they proposed of their own motion tc
discontinue carrying steerage, passen-
gers without any reference to legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Hale asked if this discontinuance
would last through the spring and sum
mer months, when there is danger OF
cholera.
Mr.. Schwab said he was not prepared
to say how long it would last.
Mr.. Hale Intercepted Mr. Schwab re-
garding the medical force which would
be necessary to establish q foreign quar-.
antine service.
Mr.. Schwab believed that but two
physicians would be sufficient to con-
duct an examination of passengers be-
fore sailing.
In reply to further questions Mr..
Schwab said that his company would be
willing to make such increase of medi-
cal force as might be desired.
In discussing the question of estab-
fishing the quarantine in this country
instead of Europe, Mr.. Schwab said that
the only means of establishing such
quarantine would be on board the steam
ships All vessels carrying steerage
passengers should be detained for n per-
iod of not exceeding five days. He
thought that under this system the cab
in passengers would not take passage,
but remain at home.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20

Clip the last thirty days or more from
the century, and the segment will rep
resent the term of the unbounded pop
nlarity OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
The opening of the year 1898 will be sig
nalized by the appearance of fresh al
manac OF the Bitters. in which the uses,
derivation and action of this worId-fa,
nous medicine will be lucidly set forth.
Everybody should read it. The calen-
dar AID astronomical calculations TO be
found IL this brochure are always as
tonishingly accurate, and the statistics,
illustrations, hun,or and other reading
matter rich in interest and full of profit.
The Hostetter Company, of Pittsburgh
ploy more than sixty hands in the me
chanical work, and more than eleven
months in the year are consumed in its
preparation. 1t can be obtained with
out cost of all druggists and country
dealers, and is printed in English, Ger
man, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swed-
ish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
SpeciaI Offer.

AS result of the liberal patro-
mage of the past season, we will of
fer our customers from now until
Jan. LIST, the-following rebate:
Genuine Hardwood Chamber
Suits, 1Sx20 square glass, light,
dark, antique or 10th century finish
at only s11.48; reduced from $500.
Genuine Hardwood Bedroom
Suits, 14x20 German plate glass, for
only $1,000; reduced from $1,000.
Solid Antique Oak Chamber
Suits, 20x24 French bevel plate
glass, embossed finish, for only
sl6,50; reduced from $4,000.
Positively the best bargains ever
known for first class goods. Every
thing in the Furniture line we will
sell at the above reduced prices un-
til Jan. 1st. Don't buy till you have
seen for yourself. Terms to suit
every purchaser.
Respectfully,
HARPER Bros.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20

Enquiring Youth:-"Who is that
man standing on the corner. who
talks SO much and seems to hold
the attention of every body9D
Fond Parent-That, my SON, is a
man who belonged to a party which
had for its name Republican. The
party is dead, but the man still
lives and has his being. Heis tell
ing the people who will be U. S.
District Attorney, q. S. Marshal,
the postmaster of this town and a
great many other things. He never
was suspected of knowing a great
deal, but the organ will publish just
what he is giving out-and then
they will all get left. Take warn
ing from that man my SON. When
you guess, be the only auditor of
your own guess work. He was
rasised right, but he has contracted
the guessing habit, from which
there is no Kelley cure, and his
family is figuring on where the next
meal is to come from while he makes
himself famous.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
Ohio Central Lines.

If you are intending to go any
where it may pay you to consult the
following list of specially authorized
low rates which will be made by the
Ohio Central Lines, T. & o. C. R'y,
*. & NJ. R'y and I & G. G. R'y.
Tickets will be on sale with final re-
turn limit 30 days from date of sale, to
points in Missouri until March LIST, 1898;
to points in Mississippi until April Both
1898; and to points in Arkansas until
May LIST, 1898
For further information call on near
est Agent Ohio Central Lines, or address,
MoULTcN HoUK, q. z. A.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
An Offer.

For the next sixty days subscrip-
tions will be received for the REG
lister at the low. price of One
Dollar per Year when paid strict
ly in adUdnee. This includes re-
newals as well as new subscribers.
Surely no one would want it at a
lower price than this. Send in
your name and money, and get your
county paper. Let our friends in
the county, urge upon their neigh
bors to subscribe for the REGISTER.
Remember this offer is only for sixty
days.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
PROTECTING THE MINoelTY.
A Measure Making Changes in the Ma
tionaI Ranking LAWS.

A Measure Making Changes in the Ma
tional Banking Laws.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia bill for the
protection of minority stockholders in
certain national banks has been intro
duced in the house by Representative
Bacon by request.
The bill makes it unlawful for the
directors of any national bank with a
capital of 800, 900 or less after the bank
has accumulated surplus fund and
undivided profit equal to It's capital, to
accumulate after deducting losses)
more than % per cent. of the net earn
ings of the bank in each year, as either
surplus fund or otherwise, except with
the consent of shareholders owning 10
per cent. of the banks stock.
The salaries paid to the officers of such
banks are not to aggregate more than 10
per cent. of the capital, except with the
consent of stockholders owning 20 per
cent. of capital stock; nor shall salary
be paid to nonresident officer except
with the consent of shareholders as
above prOyided
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
Honor to Whom it is Due.
Parkersburg Sentinel.

Parkersburg Sentinel.
The position which West Virginia
occupied in the recent national
struggle brought this common
wealth into unusual prominence.
The State was promised to the Re-
publicans by Mr.. Elkins, as a re-
ward for his promotion to a cabinet
position. Under the manipulation
of the Secretary of War a most des-
perate, determined and unscrupu-
lous campaign was carried on and
nothing was left undone that could
be done to secure the vote of West
Virginia for the enemy. The Re-
publican managers were skilled
politicians with unlimited money
and official influence at their com
mand. With the cunning of long
experience in the manipulation of
elections, and the assurance of
ample protection and assistance
from those higher in power, the
campaign of Doodle and corruption
was begun.
To contend with his arm of polit-
ical freebooters armed with every
known device for corrupting voters,
surrounded and aided by host OF
paid Office holders, and with a
superabundance of money, was the
Democratic State Committee with
out enough money to pay printing
bills. The work of organizing the
State was undertaken and success
fully carried out. Senator Faulk-
ner went upon the stump and trav-
ersed every county in the State.
He encouraged local COMMITTEES,
advised with the. leaders, instilled
confidence in the doubters, and de-
clared with determined confidence
that the Mountain State would not
De found faftering in her allegiance
to the Democratic party. "West
Virginia will give a Democratic
majority of 5000 and not one less"
was his reply to all inquirers. His
enthusiasm was contagious, but he
was in the right and the people
were with him. Though faced by
half of Harrison's cabinet he never
faltered.
He, visited the remotest hamlets
and talked to the people. He edu-
Gated them upon the great questions
of the day. He showed them the
great wrongs put upon the people,
and taught them the remedy
To the efforts of Charles james
Faulkner more than those of any
other single individual are the
Democrats of West Virginia indebt-
ed for the great victory of Novem-
Der Sth.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20

a bill has been introduced into
Congress to reduce letter postage
to one cent per half ounce. The
bill ought to pass. 1t would be in
the interests of the public and would
be appreciated as much by the poor
woman who writes only one or two
letters a year as the business firm
that writes hundred day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20
NO OCCASION FOR ALARM.
Heavy Gold Shipments VIII Not Cause q
Financial Crisis

Financial Crisis.
WASHINGTON, Dec Secretary of
the Treasury Foster yesterday expressed
himself freely to reporter for the
United Press respecting the alarm felt
in financial circles over anticipated
large gold exports. He said he looked
upon the situation not simply as spec
tator awaiting his retirement from of.
fee: II am secretary of the treasury, -
he said, land will be until relieved ON
the 4th of March next My duty will
be performed in the interest of the pub
lie welfare as vigorously as if my term
We're not soon to end. Every resource
at my command will be ayailed of tc
preserve the parity of gold and silver, as
am commanded by law. .
..How about the reserve in the treas
uryy'
mo one can obtain gold from the
treasury without paying money for it
and with the money thus received can
recoup the gold. THERE'S also the right
vested in the secretary of the treasury
to sell bonds if necessary to maintain
the gold reserve. The treasury situa-
ton, as to the cash balance is such as
to permit the free use of cash received
for gold to again obtain the gold.'
''Win the gold reserve be main
tainedg'
sit will be-"
This was stated with the utmost en-
phasis.
II firmly believe that with the re-
sources at the command of the depart
ment shall not be seriously embar-
raised in more than maintaining it. /
recommended to congress in my annual
report that the reserve be increased
from 800, ZOO, 600 to $125, goo, O00."
AS the Secretary'S report WAS pre-
pared before the present abnormal
drain of gold to Europe started, Secre-
tary Foster reasonably claimed credit
for fully anticipating the present pres
sure and taking all precautions to
meet it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-12-20

CoFFEYvILLE, Kan, Dec. 15.-Anoth-
er battle with bandits occurred fifteen
miles southwest of Coffeyville, in the
Indian Territory Tuesday, between De-
tective Dickey, of the Pacific Express
company, and Deputy United States
Marshal Wilson ON the one side and
numbers of the Starr Newton gang ON
the other. Wilson was killed and
Dickey driven off. The gang of out
laws was organized since the death OF
the Daltons. Starr, the leader, is a
half-hreed Cherokee :