davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
Why TER DGSBRET news SHOULD
BIZ SUBSCRIBED FOR lH PREFER.
EACE 10 ANY OTHER PAPER.

III IL tho organ OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Laitor-dny Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
,he views, wishes and Instructions OF the
Church Authorities are expr ossed and
given to tho Saints.
Lit may always be rolled upon rs
advocating or defending tho right sido Of
every question proper ntr public Journals
10 treat upon.
ST Is devoted TO the Interests u the
iAltor-day Saints, and has, from ia in.
option, yaliSnily defended their rights
aud advocated the principles In which
they loliovoi and every Lattor.day sa.n,
should therefore fool undor obligations 20
do HIS part in helping to sustain It.
I.-Itis not published for speculation,
aud never has boon. but for tho good
which It Is capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, II any ihoro DO derived nom It,
being devoted to extending iis sphere Of
usefulness and bonohlilng the commu.
nifty.
DIT Ia doing It's utmost to estahlish
home industries, among which eEo paper
making and tyr0.founding, s,oreo.yping
and eloctroplaling - branches necessary
to the development and independence OF
tho community, but which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yo, passed., can only DO carried
on ut pecunlary loss.
G.-Thoro "a danger OF any sub.
scrlber to the NEWS fnlliig to get what no
subscribes for through failure Of tho bus
moss aud suspension Of tho publication
"a result Ia tho case Of hundreds q
newspaper ventures ovory year
tit is printed In readable typo, 90
that even tho aged can poruao 1t without
difficulty or danger 10 thulr oyoSlght. .
st Is free from objectionable advor-
tlsemonts, 20 that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having accqis 20 ~ In
fnrt, Il refuses Thousands Of dollarA worth
OF tho best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because It IS devoted to the morl
and spiritual interests OF It's readers in
stead Of to getting gain at their expense.
O.-I,s tone ia no. regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope Of gaining subacrib.
ors or advertisements. II advocates that
which Is right and condemns that which
Is wronG, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwise.
lO.-It novor nausoates its readers by
palmlng oil columns Of soli.praise ior
| news ll0ms.
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no Gubtorfuges 10 inducC
people to subscriber but on tho contrary,
prefers to stand on lis own morits, as III,
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do its utmost to give iis patrons the
hll valuo of their monoy--a promise
which il has endeayorod to faithfully
keep in tho past.
Elm conclusion, II LAttor.day
Saint can afford to subscribe for only one
newspaper, that paper should DO The
DnsEnrr NEwsi aud II moro than one
tho NEWS should invariably be the frat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
PRIMARY FAIR AT NEpal.
s,.,.,,lid Exhibit of the niilo Folks
'f Handiwork.


..s,,i correspondence o. the SHws.l
ppm. Oct. 2. lsez.-Friday and
s.,n,day were lively days In Noph-,
-" rcsult Of a fair held by tho two
n',.,orv Associations OF the city In
,rryo,ion with the association at
arrived late on Saturday aud upon
v,sit 10 the Paxman building
hero tho fair was held found that the
,,,Icles placed on exhibition by the
Ivan ward had been removed. The
d,.nlsy, however, Ind been a mcritori'
W. one and did credit to the associa-
.,ar whose PRECEDING officers are
s,',s,. l;sther Gardner, Ann A. Isas'
sls.V, and Dinah Hollowton.
E.,i,isa worthy OF mention were n
NJ, made by members Of the associa.
iovely rugs and fancy work.
HVsSi,,'hi contains two Primary agsocia'
the North aud south whrds
uons.s,ively. The presidency Of the
~ o,rsIaf. Of Sisters Ce!tstia Hudson,
,ls,ia soreusun aud Elizabeth Grace,
NJ, Inc South ward, Sisters Emeliuo
~. Elizabeth Linton aud Lille
eIM Each ward has n hRrmonica
~ drum CORPS, that Of the North ward
lbrripg fourteen members, under
haIsadership Of Ernest Vino, and
~ gouih ward band numbering
,renty.two, with Master Hyrum Bur
,Snss eaptain. The little fellows make
snoI music aud keep themselves busy
IN DAYS by pafading the streets and
narumming upn patrons for the fair.
The large display made In the limo
II homie productions would have shown
va advantage In building at lcnel
,,rleo rs large Hs the one occupied.
Tyerything exhibited WIS gem, aud
n would be difficult to select articles OF
,pecial merit from among thp great
lumber OF articles shown. In tho
mechanlopl linz was small loom,
rrohably two feet square, ana made NO
peiieo. that carpet was woven thereon
In the fair building by Master Thomas
Carver, the manufacturer, whose age
4. but thirteen. A rope basket
stand by Lqt,a Bird, wool rug by
Fnncis Ellison, quilts made by Louie
Chappell anu Hattie Bird, both under
nfteen yeaTs OF nge, a felt table scarf
BY Mimic Lunt, a table scarf made
By the MoCune sisters and q largo
variety Of fancy work wero tho. ieat-
ures OF the South ward display, In
which was also n needle work aud
painted picture representing n scrip.
iural scene mRdo by Sister Sarah Free
In her eighty-Boventh yess Sister Free
snow nearly one hundred years Of
age and resides iIs the Twenty-iirsl
ward, Salt Lake City.
In the North Ward display was
noticed an excellent quilt made and
presented TO the nsat citation by thell
tI,sldent, Sister Hudson, a crazy patch.
work bod spread by Minnie Adams,
age thirteon,a aud n beautiful scarf made
b. nearly q score OF girls, the name Of
each being worked ON the came. Here
was Alho large amount OF fancy wora
oieyery description and feature In
the entire display was the clothing
made by children from nine 10 thin
teen years Of age. A table Of fruits
vegetables and cookery was complet,
10 Itself. The officers anu members
Of the three associations deserve grea
credit for their untiring labors In max
Ing such a perfect success OF the fair.
]. F4ANIS PICKERING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
Aneiont Sports Among tho hebrews.

Ancient Sports Among tho Hebrews.
Pigeons as letter carriers tradition
tells US wero employed at tho timo
when Joshua invaded Palestine MS
mediums OF communication between
headquarters and camps in lands far
of on the other side of the Jordan.
At the time Of the Talmud they were
used in amusing games. The Talmud
tells US that betting was INDUCED in
at tho pigeon play, Tho owner Of
the pigeon which reached first the
point designated was the winner.
eAnothcr play connected with bet
ting WINS the "l,ubya," Kuby means
a small pot ARABIC kubeia, small
glass. Tho kubya was q little pot
wherein dioewere shaken and thrown
upon the table, Tho dice We're
numbered as our modern ones are.
Against these twogames the Talmud
was in arms, and their players were
not allowed to appear AZ witnesses
before the bar Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

When a sailmgSnastor wishes to
buy oysters in the ports Of the Che3'
apeake he runs up 10 the masthead
an oyster basket, and presently has
plenty offered at the vessels side
Down at Chincoteague island tie
basket ut the masthead is sometimes
accompanied by flag Of concentr,
squares ia different colors DmdnS
the closed season for oysters the q. I
and basket indicate that ihe pser'' Z
wishes 10 buy CLANS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
Important TO Searchcrs Of Gene
ldaor Deseret MewG


kdkor Deserot NeiGG
Al hos. ,oo, ro,,a.t,, rono,io-
'e -
gle' anu hlh'oflohi ua'n OF my hhces'
of5and In doing no have visit" Eng
land. WAles and Ireland. A. ave
h.on .a,o,,Iat .n,o.g.,,,i a., oo,,,,n
Vn AO',V"n"' '"SN,''' "a s',,'"s
e9hslotaple ihIoEulAlioh, anu oeileN'
Ing that II might be Of interest TO many
Of The numeruus reai.rs nj the DrspREr
Nvws ohaar,,,Iy snh,,,, Tho ,o,,,w
49, s"0e''N'' 'N'''' Wv 'O'''"
ING statements
At tue general registration Office NJ
somerset House. London, | learned
The, a., n,,,.,,. -. 1,,,,.ia.,.,
'''"' Wv A''','' s"ii'' o'oi ~ sih'u
rom Nofnanuy anu thaI blr walter
dalton moved to Ireland and settled,
calling .he ularo Mont Dnlton. Thia
ma in a. ,,...,,,h a.,, r.,
s :" '"o '"o'''n oehsu'y' rIo"
hih mouse sprang the Daltons OF Ire
land. So went over to Dub.
llu, got nm intorviey with the
assI,,an, roa,a,.. ,na,aI =, u. ,n.,,a
so"e,"' ~ NV ."".i''
mout House, Rutland equare, by tao
naihe OF NoDert u, hlathes2n, whom
Iounu 10 Dos very genial gentleman,
learned from him the rules OF tho
.lnoe relative 10 searching the records
suInames OF irlsnds' a zee OF 81
eAue'eu by tho ONCE TOT slxtyiour
uours ume or tue fractional party
hsteoi' the SIX hours being considered
iuays WORK IA l expected TO col.
eet quite number. OF names, and
hneWlng That would nave to em'
psoy CLERKS 20 make extracts, con-
Iluueu 70 get as many az coulu WORK
uuleiously AZ one time 80 con-
uagleu WIN hvo competent ana ex'
enehceu lahy clerks agreeing 10 give
hsm iour shiilings anu sixpencu EACH
wv gay to extract me one hundred
snu Twenty-Five names each; and II
ey extracted more names than
NUMBER agreed upon, they
hnoula receive pay at the fore,
soing ratio. My clerks averaged
NV Low names each per dny,which gave
o 'o9i NJ an expense OF 81 ONCE Zee
anu ~ 49, clerk hire, making q total
0iehsv per DAY OF " 1s.i an average
wy Oh pnt cents per name. nave
"Auu unuerslauulng win the ONCE
y, =. get AL my work and any OF my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
HER posso WE'RE uNesconINo.
Distinction Iioiwucn contortion and ~
Attitude OF Alteration.

Distinction Botwuen u contortion and On
Attitude OF Alteration.
Tho natural ruggedness Of hcr face
had been materially softened by the
hand OF art whom she seated herself
carefully In the photographers chair
and turned her eyes in the direction
Of the camera. Yet the most careful
observer could not DO deceived into
thinking her beautiful.
MADAM, II you please, loolt'--
The artist was interrupted by a
deprecatory wave OF tho hand
mo directions, please. know just
how | want to ST. ] have studied
myself in many different poses, and
know what am talking about
She leaned forward in carelo-
way, rested her elbow on tho table
by her side, pressed ono finger
against her check, rolled her eyes
until her glance rested upon the cell
ing and sighed.
"Thcrc, she murmurcl in n soft
ecstacy, "like that. An attitude of
alteration, don't you know"
But, madam ~
"Notn word. know what Iwant"
The photographer merely wished
TO call attention TO the distinction BE-.
twccn contortion and an attitude
OF alteration. 10 concluded, how
ever, to remain silent
There IS only one thing the sit
ter explained, upon which wish to
have your opinion"
The artist bowed.
II can't really make up my mind
whether n smile or a pcnsivo look Is
the moro becoming TO me"
The artist would not willingly un'
dcrtako 20 decide so delicate and in
tIicalo n problem without ample
study. Ho cssaycd to look respect
fully interested, but said nothing.
DO look better thus'
She assumed an expression up
proximating in severity that Of the
Gorgon Mcdusa.
cor thusN
She stretched her face with n smil,
that would have caused the stoutos
heart to quail.
(Which do you sayi"
The artist thought OF the delicat,
mechanism of his camera and groan
ed in spirit.
MY dear madam"---
She was listening eagerly.
"If you could manage'-
ooh, yes; certainly"
between the two expression
II Is difficult to dociden---
"Quite right"
"rhey arc equally becoming"
She simperod weak stimulation o
dissent.
"And il You could take little 0
each-a very littlo"--
She started in horror.
And Try something olse'--
She vas gone. She had scramblel
into her wraps in n twinlsling, mGd
n few disjointed observations abou
being insrlted and fitted away.
"a very little OF each, TO DO sure,
were tho words which rang in tn
ears Of the artist, and it seemed t
him they came Us in a dream
ton Gazette,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"a =. G. wE8rN AruvE Asp ultis ItrArnrNr ,
trHtf ~ hgsf7ut nifHsst, lt. stafslis. uaHdtrls
sef'pgs rfgs.fai.n cocoa W atald % ths, Watsfaf
nsst h1nfai usIfefHn HfrfiHf ~ nfan aHuun isantr
mitsffs decay laan lrrtufa uH Afs taH. hd.ss Lel,
sftNa 80 ~ iHsf NraHufiaff eaH by HfffsafHfnsn
traIui etc -.Htha ufatusrt o. o. q. " mail ~
olafauife rt11Hf 90 isHh fiaf af Ghast. sin o.
st fTHi vdtu rustufef ffIHl ~ 90 raftf aiHfarfs
issat elg ~ istnsu rtauA Ca % asa q usia Hu,sl
san LsAs CIV, ttsh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-03

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach. the Cos
pei as effeCtualIy as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
The Growth of Seaweed.

Seaweeds vary surprisingly in their
habits of life. Some species grow alto
gether beneath the water, attaching
themselves below the lowest tide level;
others frequent heights where they are
left dry at every retreating tide, while
others yet are found in situations where
they are scarcely ever covered by water.
Whereas most of them attach them
selves to rocks or solid bottom, keeping
to the shadows, there are exceptions to
the rule, among which the most remark
able is the 'sergasso," or gulf weed,
which floats on the surface of the ocean.
Immense fields of it are seen by the
navigator, extending as far as the eye
can reach. 1t is sometimes so abundant
as seriously to interfere with the prog
ress of ships, and it was this which SO
alarmed the crew of Columbus on his
first voyage of discovery.-lnterview in
Washington Star
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
Low Rate Harvest Excursions.

The announcement that the North
western Line, comprising over 5000
miles of thoroughly equipped railway,
has arranged to run two low rate Har-
vest Excursions during the months of
August and September, will be gladly
received by those who are interested in
the development of the great West and
Northwest, as well as by those who de-
sire to visit this wonderfully productive
region at season of the year when ex-
act demonstration can be made of the
merits and advantages it offers to home
seekers and those in search of safe and
profitable investments.
These excursions will leave Chicago
on August 30 and Sept. 81, and tickets
can be purchased at the very low rate
of one fare for the round trip to points
in Iowa, Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Utah, Idaho and Montana. They will
be strictly first-class in every particular
and will be good for return passage at
any time within twenty days from date
of purchase. Full information concern
ing rates and arrangements for these
excursions can be obtained upon appli-
cation to any coupon ticket agent, or
to w. A. Thrall, &. p T. A., Chicago
q Northwestern R'y, Chicago. [51
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21

alton, as they undoubtedly will be, they
must remain in jail until about the mid
die of November before they can be
tried. Parker was fortunate enough to
secure bail and is at liberty.
AS there were no cases ready for trial
Monday afternoon, Judge Buck adj
journed court until Tuesday, giving the
hardworked jury chance to recover
their breath, as it were.
On Tuesday morning Matthew Muir
ply of Lawton pleaded guilty to viOlat-
ing the local option law, and was fined
$50 and $50. 6S costs. This case had been
tried in this court, appealed to the SUI
preme court, and sent back for new
trial.
The much talked. of Labadie liquor
case has come and gone, and nothing
remains of it but the shameful remin-
iscence of an attempt to secure the con-
viction of poor, honest, hard working
man by hired and professional liars.
When the case was called in the circuit
court yesterday morning, the prosecut-
ing attorney stated to the court that he
had decided to nOlle pros. it, as he
thought the ends of justice would be
as well subserved by this disposition of
tnO NstSO 90 w Ky VII thN w io'
Buck, in dismissing the case remarked
that zone important phase of the case
was that the principal witness for the
prosecution was now confined in the
county jail fol violation of the same
law, and that it was extremely doubt
full if a conviction could be had" All
these little pleasantries, however, cost
the people dollars.
With the disposal of this case the ju'
rOrs for the term, excepting one, who
was kept as a sort of nest-egg around
which to draw a jury if one should be
needed between now and November,
were discharged and paid off and the
court stands adjourned to the eth inst
The Jurors for this term certainly can
have nothing to complain OF in the way
of arduous duties, for out of the twenty
criminal cases on the calendar, great
many of the respondents pleaded guilty
some went over the term, and the re
mainder were nolle pres'd. In but one
instance was jury sworn, and that il
civil case in which there was no de
Tense Law-abiding citizens don't have
much use for courts and juries.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
Additional Local.
Announcement.


The Ladies' Lecture Association is
pleased to announce the prospectus as
ready for distribution, and that the
tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow
at the NORTHERNER Office. They can
also be obtained of the secretary and
treasurer, or at the probate office, and
it is hoped all who think of purchasing
will attend to it as early as convenient.
The Course opens Oct. 10th with a
lecture on 'Savonarola" by DR.. Gun
saulus, the young and brilliant speaker
who is thought by many to be 1.-THE
coming orator of America"
November will bring a double treat
including both concert and lecture.
First, on the 14th, the Shipp Brothers
English Hand bell Ringers, assisted by
the accomplished Eva Bartlett Macy,
reader and banjOist, will give varied
program including some very fine imi-
tations of the English tower bells; then,
on the 2Sth, comes Mrs. Edna Chatfee
Noble, a lady of rare culture who is at
the head of the Detroit School of ElOcu-
ton and will lend the grace of her art
To description of the famous Passion
Play" rs it appeared to her at It's last
rendition, when she journeyed to
Oberammergau, Germany, To make a
study of it.
December 3lst the silver-tongued
Irish orator Con. Haney, will give his
thrilling lecture on ireland and Irish
men," in which he draws many beauti-
full and terrible pictures of the Emerald
Isle and her Sutferings throughout the
ages.
January 3lst we anticipate an address
4. IN.,lI A
Calf by DR.. Henson, one of Chicago's
most noted pulpit orators whose lecture
on Fools" given here some ten years
ago, is still remembered with pleasure
by those who heard it.
For the Gath of February the farfamed
Lotus Glee Club, celebrated on two
continents, is booked; and, if this con
cert should not prove thorough
success, the Ladies will in despair
eschew all musical combinations for
evermore, for surely never was any
Glee Club more highly praised than thi:
one has been during the eleven years
in which it has visited all parts of the
\ country.
Last, but by no means least, comes
George X. Vending, "a speaker in such
demand that, though he gives but &
portion, of his time to the work
he has \lectured over 400 nights
within the last eight years
This lecture was expected to complete
the Course in March, but other engage
ments making it impossible, it will moi
be given until April 4th. The subject is
"The Man of Gallee" and the manner
of treatment such that the effect is SAID
to be both fascinating and inspiring
In offering all this brilliant array o
talent for the small sum of 81 80 fol
the season, the Association feels that i
not only merits, but will receive, tn,
hearty support of ali who are desirou
to make the coming winter both
pleasurable and profitable one. Flo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following are the proceedings in
Judge Heckert's court for the week end
ing Tuesday, Sept. GOTH
Estate of Catharine Hebron, deceased
administrator discharged.
Estate of Elizabeth Terry, deceased
executor discharged.
In the matter of Jennie A. Field, mi
nor; guardian discharged.
Estate of Mary A. Powers, deceased
final account filed; hearing Oct 10th.
Estate of Harriet III. Southland, decd
license to sell real estate granted.
Estate of A S. Wise, deceased; fina
account filed; hearing Oct. nth.
Estate of Augustus A. Jaques, decd
final account allowed and residue of es
tate assigned to Marry A. Jaques.
Estate of Hosea A. Gish, deceased
estate closed to creditors.
Estate of Gilman White, deceased
estate closed to creditors.
In the matter of Cassie and Nora
Washburne, minors; petition filed fol
license to sell real estate; hearing Oct
18th next.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
Obituary..

David Woodman, uncle of David End
and j. j., was born in the town of Bar
rington, New Hampshire, July 81, 1893,
and entered into rest at Oketo, Kansas,
August %, 1892, at the ripe age of 80
years, month, and day.
When still a small child, his parents
removed to Caledonia county, Vermont,
where the subject of our sketch grew to
manhood and where, on May IA, 1921,
he married Abigail Gray, by whom he
had six children, three of whom survive
him. At the age of thirty he moved to
Monroe county, n. Y, thence to Lena
wee county, Mich, where he remained
four years. He then came to Paw Paw,
where he spent, with the exception OF
the past eight years, an active and use.
full life, respected and beloved by all
who knew him. He was one OF the
founders, and for fifty-tive years a dea.
con, of the Free Baptist church OF this
village. He was great reader while
his eyesight remained good-his Bible
and historical works being his choice
of literature.
1t can well be said of deceased that
not only length of days was his earthly
portion, but unsullied virtue illumined
his pathway.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-21
SPEND YOUR VACATION ON THE
GREAT LAKES.

Visit picturesque Mackinac Island. 1t
will only cost you about $13 from Detroit
or $1S from Cleveland for the round trip,
including meals and berths. The attrac-
lions of trip to the Mackinac region are
unsurpassed. The island itself is grand,
romantic spot; its climate Is most invigor-
ating. Save your money by travelling
between Detroit and Cleveland via the
ID. 81 c. Line. Fare, 1926. This division
is equipped with two new steamers. "City
of Detroit" and "City of Cleveland now
famous as the largest and most magnif-
cent on fresh water. Leave every night.
arriving the following morning at des.
tination, making SURE connection with all
morning trains. Palace steamers, four
trips per week between Detroit, Mack
mac, Petoskey, the $500" and Marquette
Send for illustrated pamphlet Address
A:sA. Schantz, G.. p A., Detroit & Cleve.
and Steam Nav. Co., Detroit. Mich.