davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
UP IN THE MOUNTAINS,
Amusemepts in North Carolina, Where the
Thermometer Goes Down Instead of Up.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Thermometer Goes Down Instead of Up.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
CLOUDLAND HOTEL,
MITCHELL COUNTY, n. c., Aug. 10, 1894
Cloudland Hotel, on Roam mountain, G, 1894
feet above sea level, is now in all its glory.
With a large number Of charming guests from
far and near, the past four weeks have been
very enjoyable All kinds Of amusements are
in vogue-picnics, horseback rides, strols over
the mountain passes lawn tennis, tenpins, pool,
cards and dancing, with occasional readings.
recitntions, tableaux and progressive euchre
Tuesday night Miss Burnett and Miss Mon
tague Of Cincinnati gave very de-
lightful progressive euchre party in honor
Of Miss Lucie Rhea and Miss Lou O'Connor Of
Knoxville, Tenn. Among the Washingtonians
invited to participate were DR.. and Mrs f. C.
Ewing, Miss Lille C. Abrahams, Mr. Frank NJ.
Boteler, Mrs. G. W. Race, Mrs Miriam. Mr.
Geo. W. Jameson and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Payne. son and daughter-in-law of Gen. PAYNE
of Warrenton. Va. DIR. Ewing and Miss Rhea
drew the first prize.
Wednesday night there was leap year ger
man.
This is a superb day after the two DAYS.
storm. The thermometer averages sixty up
here, but during the heavy east wind it was
down in the forties, and the steam heat in the
chambers and corridors and the grea. log fires
in parlor and gentlemen's reading room were
greatly appreciated. When the thermometer
registered officially in Washington 100 degrees
and over here it was never over IS degrees
The sunset after the storm was one to be re-
membered, giving, the clouds surged up
from the depths of the smoky slopes and were
Illuminated by the sun, the idea Of a great
seething cauldron or an eruption OF Mt
Vesuvius.
The hotel is on the line between North
Carolina aud Tennessee. One can sit in the
dining room, eat in Tennessee and rest the feet
in North Carolina, and from the porch can see
into seven states. Mt. Mitchell, 1000 feet
high. the Grandfather and the Unaka are
plainly visible. The view from all points is
beautifully grand. Wherever the eye turns it
rests upon the many ranges which
succeed each other like the toss
ing waves of the sea and, oh, so blue, like
the sea, too. Although so far beneath us, 100
at least OF the peaks are 200 feet high. The
hay fever victims are coming in every day to
tide over the time for the appearance Of the
much-dreaded malady. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
fsE.s.

,ARMo2. On Tueslnr, Angus; ~ IS,r,. a, m.
'HnN - AE'' - s-,'i t..ii nine years
>t-.,t, A,cxaui1a a.. t,lior.,.w 5lhurs'i,y5 AZ Z
o,l1E. iArNanl'la a:".r- Iira~e .oIyL
p - Wsa.Ir HhtEii5 i.1i IL i a. y, IA, :. a " a.
ana laA E.-;Url a.rI Il, nv ~. r..', - "
soa,a.asi. Thr--,iai. Au-u~- -. at an.
81 u-Aah. :, Sg,it,,rly =, tuesday Ag.ust "a lsr,.
tuaesai - eu-'s. "a. a. ! D. M. from his late
rcsi,.'-I.--. -: q -afun I'-ars. -
ciiAlils kNS,S mas II Cbsa'Is,.4 AMI mi
A .-a-ls :. cote. 7..,d tgo ,,a.s. NM
o'.1o.-.. 8.,a;iyps -I.d :gi.n.. ii,it-I ."
So N . @g l gI,' A So IL; I., ., az
4 J'rt 800 .art iIii. p. as'-d nineteen ui'ntls.
day. la. ID '' o. II '''' n .'''''' At } "o-k lh"!'
DOLBY IN Eal,sr..,l. N,.-.gla county. Mon
ineri = ts rii and fr tha pas rss,itA vsa- rs-i-
Sa.l T. M" g. = X boo, .. "a. it, james 3
."ukdAN. "a w"in,s .,,; A1-u-i "A. issra. at !,
edward and uaiiicrinr ,ioriian in her nineteenih
funeral ,rnll i!.e re,deu.e q l,~r Iar-uts. Is4
~t.vft I1.t-f-st. rltny- = - a ti.!lfIg.s and
.r'"nis arr invited to attend philadelphia raT.s:s
Ia Rial. "a Tue-isy Aggqst -. Isss at 10
81 lhgQ A. aha 1unis D.. lie Ecst. aged Inc mouth,
Fun-al vii tsk. pia,. from hi, rar-rts' rrs..n-.
Isf- ~ stIett 4arths',-i. n iEufsisy al . ,.
MOI ,hgCL. n N.rust g lSrs: a. ; SOP IN.
a. 4+i-s q ~t4e-'i GcffhFs-f. lhpsl fAAll.. only
o.llri o. sarah A. aid tha ate IGap II. huntal-as
~ islItaud. Va
NerNsrs irriI a." lurlse at . ~ 18th instant
tI.rE'ls 81 tle taii.., a.e I''si ectfuy invited.
htNDAI. on TUESDAY. August :. J. Isils CAR
AL 4, ss'o.od we 80 raluuei T.. Manday, in the
tlrsg 1'h see Ut irr ag-.
E-:nerl III irs,.y. AngI.; -. At = o,clock. from
the 4 Il balfsst Cl.lrL. IL .a.iNts and fr.Ios are
inNi,s li~indoun aHd Berry'lll,. Va. pa1erspiea-s
copF.
LAY. On Tuesday, Augast ~ ls:r9. AZ - r. NJ. a,
l24b Sth st-c-t Eor h~.-t, MANY A. RAY. ueiicf Il
tEe late Hiia Alirs-l hay in Tie slehtI -irst year
of hef age
hum. a friyute.
WILLIAMS. TIE srniairs q WM D WILLIAMS
WHICH Nyfs '-,irrls - tr- satit a. VT. bgrt. vii
81 mt Ttsi a fh. Gel ff"ss THURSDAY. Auultst ~
lSlY a ; Z. he t.sa asd iGienas invited AMI lI
= socially rvIuHtaa TIA. AZ H4stlli.ls spartan
- lnll. :. J.. ana = sis ,In,ls h. Irtssnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
-Four Young Men Murdered.

DESIsoS, TEX, Aug. 2l.-Conductor Reams
Of the NJ. X and T. brought news to this city
yesterday to the effect that hunting party,
composed Of four young men. had been found
murdered OH the banks Of Caney creek in the
Indian territory. Papers found on one of the
men indicated that his name was Cherrey and
that he travelled for the Willimantic Thread
Company Of Connecticut. There was nothing
to tell who committed the deed, but the purpose
evidently was robbery, as all of their valuables
were missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
n~structive Fire Mt C.llao.

CALLAo, PERu, Aug. 2.-Another fire broke
out early Monday in the Hotel Italia, which is
opposite the American consulate. The buileing
Of the Chilean and English Steamship Company
caught fire and Was totally destroyed, as were
several stores and other business places. The
valuable records in the American consulate
we're carried over the roofs OF buildings to q
place Of safety. "a favorable wind saved the
consulate building with but slight damage. The
loss is estimated at about $50 900 soils and is d.
vided between about twenty firms. One fire.
man was fatally injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The Cable Snaps,

This afternoon about 8 o'clock serious ac-
cident happened to the cable lines at the june
ton of Pennsylvania avenue and 9TH street.
said to have been caused by the failure of a
gripman on the Pennsylvania avenue line to
raise his grip before reaching It'll street.
The eth street cable, it was stated. ,was cut in
two. Both cables were stopped and both Penn
sylvania avenue and It'll street are blockaded
with cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
DYNAMITE AT HOMESTEAD.
Much Excitement Caused by the BLOWN,
Up OF a Car.

PIrTsBURa, Pa, Aug. PA car loaded with
steel ingots consigned to the Carnegie firm at
SD street works was blown up with dynamite
or some other high explosive on side track Of
the Allegheny Valley railway ut Saith street
last night. This is the first attempt
at the destruction Of property around the Car
negie city mills and caused great excitement
both inside and outside of the company's
works. The body Of the car was badly shat
tered and the contents scattered in all direc-
tions. So far as can be ascer tanned no one was
injured A reserve force of police was sum-
moned quickly and surrounded the place, but
no one was captured and no clue to the perpe-
traitor was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Transfers at Real ESTATE.

Deeds ia - have bcca ilod as follows.
Christian schmidt 20 Mollio 4. Nana;ia. sub 81 ,
&c i.9; :. Jacob Franz TO Jacob Franz Ct
a.. lot p and n. 20. blk I. lie Hroit PARK
=2.5'0 1. fruklin Schneider - Mary Z.
Watkins. sub u. 81 49,: 6. Suznn j. BryGa
20 Horace Jarbor. lots 3 ana 4. HID 5. Reno:
:. u. l.. Weaver 90 Mar, T.. Freeman pt
25l. =. & lis add. Co Grr -rc:owu: IA
Tower 10 b. l.. Cumberland. -ub {. ~. 80: 6.
$. 0pieuheImor u J. {. Davidson. subs - and
b. =. 1913;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The Iron Hall Litigation.

TRENTON, n. j., Aug. 2A-Two suits were
commenced in the court Of chancery today
against the order of the Iron Hall, and in both
Q receiver was asked for. The complainants
are B. G. Black Of jersey City and Charles +.
Ware Of Camden. Counsel for the oomplAinants
say that the sum Of 81 900 10 due to each Of
their clients. A preliminary order was issued
6cers Of the order from sending the funds col
lsctsd 10 the Indisnapolis headquarters Of the
order. Arguments in . Anal decree win BE-
heard ON Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Conversational Nominations

RALEIGH, n. c.. Aug. 24.-John S. Hender-
son was renominated for Congress today by
reclamation by the democrats of the seyeasS
district
Frank Koonce is nominated for Congress by
the third party in the third district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
COUNTLESS CoRpsEs UNBURrED.
The Terrible Work OF the Cholera Through
out Pcrpia.


out Persia.
TEHERAN, Aug. A.-The cholera scourge
RACES with unchecked virulence throughout
Persia and countless corpses lis everywhere
unburied. Notwithstanding the urgent Or
ders of the . government, the mol
labs, or clergy, refuse to perform the
preliminary to burial. These rites include the
washing Of the bodies, and this the mollahs
positively decline to perform when death
has been caused by cholera. The drivers Of
the donkeys that carry the mail have deserted
the service, and communication is everywhere
suspended, except where the telegraph reaches.
GREAT MORTALITY IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 24-The ofhcial re-
port on the subject Of cholera states that the
mortality exceeds 1850 daily. Nearly every
garrison in Russia has been attacked by the
pestilence.
SANITARY MEASURES IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Aug. 24.-An goods or luggage ar
irving here from Hamburg will be subjected to
a thorough dlsinfectiOn in order to avoid the
danger Of conveying cholera into this city.
ANXIETY IN HAMBURG.
HAMBURG, Aug. 24.-The newspapers here
have been affected by the cholera scare and their
reports concerning the disease contain more or
less e1aggeration. The official statistics show
that during the period between August 10 and
Yesterday there were 219 cases Of suspected
cholera reported. OF this number IS OF the
patients died; Today the heat is oppressive; de-
spite heavy thunder storm. All the shops where
disinfectants sold are besieged by crowds
OF people clamOring for tho various prevents
tves. Many of the shopkeepers have sold out
every ounce OF their disinfectants. Despite the
anxiety prevalent everywhere business Is good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug 24.-First, purse $500,
selling allowances, five furlongs- Trump won.
with Magician second and Eugenia third. Time,
LOS
Second race. purse s50O. for three-year-olds.
six furiongs. The race was won by Loudon,
Gladiator second and Cottonade third. Time,
1-l52+-
Third race, 81 furlongs Won by Lord
l.201%.
Fourth race, miie-won by Strathmeath,
Charade second; only two ran. Time, l.44s4.
Fifth race, purse $500, one and one-eighth
mile-The race was won by Judge Morrow,
The Pepper second, Hellgate third. Time,
l55.
Sixth race, purse $500, two miles over eight
hurdles Bassanio won, Ljero second and
Southerner third. Time. 3.54. All bets were
declared of on the ground that there being no
declaration the best horse did not win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Gov. Flower Issues . Proclamation.

albany, N. Y, Aug. 24-Gov. Flower issued
proclamation today saying: I'm view Of con-
tinued attempts at the destruction of property
and malicious interference with the running Of
railway trains in certain sections Of
the state, i deem it my duty 70
direct the attention Of the people Of the state
TO the prov ision Of the penalties attaching to
such offenses as amended by the legislature
during the present year" The governor then
in dstail calls attention to all the sections of
the penal law which bear upon interference
with railway trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Arrangements were made this afternoon by
which James J. Corbett, the young California
pugilist, who on the It'll of next month will en-
dsavor to defeat the mighty John L. at New
Orleans. will give boxing exhibition here on
his way to New Orleans The exhibition win
AXE place at Albaugh's Saturday evening, the
Srd Of September, during the production Of
the spectacular play, Tho Bottom Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
An Embezzling Secretary Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug A.-The local police
arrested last night William B. Cochran, score
tary Of the Bushwhacker Manufacturing Com
pany of Ashen, Col. and manager Of the opera
house there. who left two months ago, taking
IS 600 shares Of the manufacturing company's
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

ST. PxrxnsDuRo, Aug. A.-The official re-
turns show that yesterday there were reported
throughout Russia 5.505 now cases Of cholera
and ,65s deaths from the disease. This IL a
decrease Of 1901 new cases and ITO deaths COM
pared with the ofacial figures Of Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The fol"Uing were tn temperatures a. n.
Office %; ia wca:he. buraau to.lav. sam. "a.
u.nl.. 81, ma -inum. ~. minimum. 6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Says HIS wife Abandoned Him.
William A. H. Turner, by George w. Rea,
today fled bin against Lille Turner for di-
vorcs. They were married In April, 1880, ct
Chaylsston, ". Va, and lived - man and wife
III August following, When be charges he de-
seeted sad ABANDONED him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
A smallpox Weasel Quarantinsts.

New Yonx, Aug. "a The steamer Iroquois,
which arrived today from Jacksonville and
Charleston. il detained at quarantine owing to
q case Of smallpox among the steerage passen-
gera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Real Estste M.ts~rs.

Messrs. Willard p. and Levi 8. Frcas have
bought Of Mr.. George d. Mullican 27l5 acres
situated on the Sandy Springs turnpike, the
Consideration being ef.5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

The viii Of tbs late Anton Happier, filed to-
day, leaves his estate to his wife susan during
life and then to his four children, and names
her as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
A CHANCE To SAVE MONEY!.


We vii oasr for . few days.
EXTRA SIZE HoxkYcoxB BED sPREADs at
Csc. eaeh-
EXTRA HEAVY a.d SIZE CROCHET BED
aPREADS ct o. 90 sash.
yuLLslzED BED COMFORTS at s75c. s1AOo
q . and also
BLANKETS ct Too. ESQ. sLoo and so mp 4
pair.
100 pai,s Of ia Atwood BLANKETS. worth
- 50 pair. 10 20 q 81 rs pair.
100 desn ALL-IINEN HUGH TOWELS. sss 20,
90 with dssp fancy bordera Of l2,<c each. $50
dossn-
o.s lot CHENILLE PoRrIERRs. frtassd and dsdo'
top and bottom. 10 go Of 81 Is paar.
CARHARr = LHrDY.
suls &37 o. aad 100 sl = o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
TIE WAHnrs SHOE HOUSE.
Ills + STREET NV.

Ills + STREET NV.
m ALWAYS ON THE ALERT FOR eENU-
me BARGAINS IN FINE FOOTWEAR
THIS TINE WE HAVE SECURED A
LARar LOT OF MANUFACTURERS SAM
PIES IN LADIES' HIGH SHOES. BUTTON
AxpLAcE. WHICH WE ARE OFFERING At
LESS TEAM AUCTION PRIcEa .
WE ALSO HAVE NEARLY ALL SIZES IN
MEMS % PATENT CALF Balls. WHICH
WE ARR SELLING AT s37a
ALSO A LARGE LOT OF MEMS cALF
bLucHER Balls AT g. Is. AND ONE LOT
AT q o.. REGULAR PRICES $500 AND
o. 90 RESPECTIVELY.
ArRw PAIRS OF MISSES HAND-rURN
NEWPORT TIES AT sl0o PER PAIR
WERE q 90 SIZES IL TO Q; MOSTLY A
WIDTHS.
ABOUT ONE DOZEN PAIRS MISSES
q 90 AND e so SHOES AT $50. PER
PAIR-rHEsE ARE HEELED SHOES.
ABOUT TWO DOZEN PAIRS CHrLDs
o. Is RED STRAPPED SPRING HEEL TIES
AT Sc. PER PAIR
AND A THOUSAND OTHER GENUINE
pARaAINs IN STRICTLY FINE FOOT
WEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
TIE RED FLAG l. FIyrxs.

W. obliged 9, iing ont the ''dan-cr si.nal-
The people nave always been or frieH = aad tney
shall noi be deceived. II ~ ran helP Il.
HEED THE WARNING
MHDy iai'lti0ns ang simalatsoas % CARRIERS
LITTLE III IL ffl-i.S arr being offered and Il ~
bur aaiy o. raisetla ''dznve- signal"
DoS'f BIZ DECEIVED.
No- cannot - zoo careful yuu cannot sTutinze .eo
clss-y. Nken y.u as for CAhTEg's LITTLE
LIVER iLLs you want 'C-A-R-T-E-R--s." Dont
he olr~.,ss' sc tilst set '''C-A-R-T-E-k'-s"
he - al o;.ivrs' tke y Wing hIt the gen CAR
TEk's LITTLE LIff;K lILIs
POSITIVE cgRE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pin. Small Dose Small Price
EsTApLisHED ls7O-A X TApPhN, DEALER
IL DiE-ncnts. Watches. JeSe.ry, siiyer Ware. &C.
tDi afh -. ti-l dap- II flns watch snl
lsweiry rIsAlE-ns zsge.,i4ity. alb
Ny TINE YoI. WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
n and eel Al : buRhi come b. rHk LAW RE-
Pykflri nE lIcE, .aEi = ~ n ". LLaAL. hlanks-
MISUNDERSTANDING Noted tor 4 I'M MCRk
NJ v. asOOls -ai-aszvc ashl-s
A KCHITEcrs, CONTRACTORS ASr Rt'rf DyRs.
n have OF tts yer, lss-s stsel IA furnaess
n fhs ret prrccvuIlfn- and Low erful h-ai<r
Il tilates tarntssfsd. fu.nae. Lame aud Istraiss
isspairinE pop r!y done. GLo. H. GAh1RfI J., SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Tn WAa.rs Snor Housn
Ills F Srnxxr N. W.

G.xrs Su1rs Sooun,D
AND PREssED FOE o.
co.s.. sne. Pants, a6c. ;vests, 2oc Alssrias ma
' ~" .." Ssi; los s,s s ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
g. TT $ T e. 4 WI
9 sS q / / 0ooO q sSsS A1A1sM ssss
AAhNorH CREDIT HoUsE
sls. Ell sss IN sssau.
sal Bst- II and So

"A sdy Toe removing indiEsstien Ask xeur drlfIiqs,
iS&Sk'sus'. D'ss.'sd By d. j. O. a siEoxAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
P.xpAar Fon FAIL.
Fu.s,su Yous Hou,r Nov.
GnooArs
MAxxorH C.zDrr Hous.

We are specially proud Of our
stock Of Parlor Furniture, and, un-'
lees you have visited this depart
ment. you cannot realize its vast
We are sull offering . choice b.
tween . Plush or Hair Cloth Parior
suite for e2S cash or ESQ on credit
Our high-GTsds Psrior Furniture
in WILTON Rug. Tapestry and Bro
catelle 10 fully Is per cent lower
in price than siyuilas can be had for
in other stores.
We have Bsd Room Furniture In
almost endless variety. We'd like
% have your opinion On the sohd
OAK Bed Room Suite We sell for eli
cash or els on TINA
Our second door IL devoted to
Csrpsss-every trade that n reli-
able can b found here We ssll
splendid bruassls Carpet 81 CO..
R ss JfNs Sh. ss:h f,s eo Rsr y.raa On
Per yard cash. &0e- pss yard on
time We make and lay AL Carps,s
We sell Q sfx fost OAK Extension
Table for GAS cash. a. 80 On
credit
Beet Quality 20 ID. HAir Mattress,
o.. 50 cnsh, - on tina
Woven wirs sprinxS. LIS cssh.
e. 50 on credit
Our syptem ot ervdiss 10 the sim
ri~St and best ever operueed tE the
DISTRICT II odsss the utmost
fem nov h us-' Essy vesk,S Or
monthly payments arranged 20 suit
SOu. CoRpare our credit prices
vita eash DrSrss sisswhePs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market as reported by special
wire to Carson Il Mccartney. l4l9 + street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

In London one.hfth Of all the women
between tho ages OF thiriy.fve and
forty-hve arc single. In all England
one-six,h OF such women are single
This being 20 necessarily, apparently
since there arc not men in Great Brit
ain TO 90 around 10 provide husband,
and u maintenance for them, Clara +
Collot, writing in Tho Nineteenth Cen
tury, urges that some systematic pro
vision should DO made whereby they
may earn their own living and be indo
pendent. After tho age Of thirty.iiyc
the chances arc almost certain that thoy
will never marry.
Miss Collct finds n rather curious fact
IN tho course OF her Investigation. Iii
that the expectation OF marriage really
works against girls industrially. II
they look forward to getting husband
to support thom, they mny perhaps worl;
indiGorontly few years, merely for
enough money to buy clothes and fur.
nish pocket money. They do not take
pains to Learn anything well, because
they expect soon not to be Obliged 10
earn money atnll. Many of them mover
marry, They have not trained them
selves to any occupation, consequently
their lot in after life is pitiablo one.
Tho remedy, Miss Collet says, will be in
carefully training all women Of tho
poorer and middle classes to some &C.
cupation, She writes;
| lfany one objects that women who arc IN
I tonscly Interested In work which also enables
them 70 he self supporting are less attractiy,
| than they would Otherwise be, can mako ~
| reply except that " expect hundred womtt
! "a devote thuir energies 10 attracting nny men
icoms slightly ridiculous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

the wharf, which was now tnrongea
with an eager, dark faced multitude.
whose eyes glistonod. Tho most sober
minded passenger caught the infection
aud began to feel around In his clothes
for silver. A well Known Bellevue hos.
pital physician, DR.. j. $. O'Ncil. gather.
cd together all tho silver dollars that
had been given him in change in
Charleston. and kept half dozen
heaps Of darkies In turmoil ut once.
Tho climax came as the steamer began
slowly TO move away from the pier.
Some one waved two dollar hill and
asked who would dive for II. n willr'
came from two dozen threats. and there
was general pceling Of jackots-from
those who were dudish enough TO wear
jackets. The bill iluttorod on TO the
water ton feet from the pier. There was
an anxious, hesitating tcgrotful pause
and scratching Of heads. Then there
was q plungo, few sturdy strokes by a
young negro, and he clutcho1 the bill.
The passengers gave him cheer and
tho steamer sailed away.-Now York
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-16

Steam power Is being gradually intro.
duccd into tho sugar mills. bat tho
Island of Barbados is still well studded
with wlndmills, which ploasinsly diver
hfy tho nonotonous aspect OF the over.
cultivated country. Indeed, with So
constant power rs the trade wind,
most OF the work Of this favored land
can DO performed almost FREQ OF cost. II
you need water you have only 20 sink u
well and erect awindmill over It, which
will keep your reservoirs full. Tho
coral rocl; Is 50 porous that there is no
such thing "a u river IN the whole
island. Tho whole raiIfall sinks through
The soil to form underground streams,
which discharge tlois copious floods boz
low the surface VI the sen. Won max.
ing presents easy conditions here.-All
the Year Round.