davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

at work is a Christian at rest.
THE fatter a pig is the more it likes
the mud.
THE devil lies most when he prom.
iSes most.
SANCTIFIED self-respect Is a tower
of strength.
IT is the happy people who keep
the devil busy.
A LIE a mile away looks a good deal
like the truth.
BAD men are the most anxious to
be well thought Of
The love of money never makes
any body generous
GIVE a lie room enough and 1t will
run itself to death.
No MAN can get religion any faster
than he will use 1t.
THE wife of a genius Is generally q
very lonesome woman.
THE devil never throws any mud at
a lukewarm Christian.
SELF-CoNcEIT has done as much to
help the devil as whisky.
NOTHING can be hard to do that we
do purely for Jesus sake.
IT is harder to get away from the
Lord than it is to find him.
IT isn't often that God can get a
chance to bless a stingy man.
The only right place for a Chris.
tian is in Gods line of battle.
The Christian at his worst is bet
ter than the sinner at his best.
"IF ye be willing and obedient Ve
shall eat the good Of the land"
IT is hard to get along with a man
who finds fault with his Maker.
ONE unmistakable mark of a Chris,
tian is that he loves his enemies.
BEES that are fed on sugar soon be-
come too lazy to hunt for flowers.
THE only men who can preach the
Gospel right are those who live it,
No RELIGION that does not change
a mans heart can change his life.
IT is only the good folks that the
devil doesn't want to go to Heaven.
p, WHENEVER God says 'Come now"
Satan says, "Wait until tomorrow"
If you hate any body else it is all
the proof God needs that you hate
Christ.
The bad man is not a sinner he,
cause he does evil. but because he
loves it.
Under the old covenant 1t was do
and live. Under the new 1t is live
and do.
HIGHER criticism has not yet dont
a thing to make men more patient op
washday.
The only reason why all men dc
not hate sin is because they can not
see its face.
THE man who never makes any mis-
takes never does any work that will
outlive him.
STATUES are nodded with little
touches, Characters are formed in
the same way.
IT Is not according to Gods plan
that any Christian should carry an
ounce Of weight
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08

A crow with only one leg, and npou
that leg only u toe, was q curio ,ity
shot recently at lemon n. @
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-07-08
FIGS N

M ID
Gods hand In
motion.
THE bread God
gives 10 always
sweet.
COPS " o RI
never makes any
body tired.
TROUBLES open
for God to
come in.
T-nrn-r .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

When we visit u breeder and advocate
Of thoroughbred stock and he points ont
their excellence and declaims upon the
value Of breeding, willie his dooryail t.
ovcrrun with lot Of "scrub" poultry.
in which al laws Of breeding have been
violated, we always expect him 10 admit
that "it doesn't pay to keep hens"
Canadian eggs are becoming popular
In Scotland, but to sell NJ all thoy must
weigh fifteen pounds or more TO tho
hundred, or five eggs TO threo.quartcrs
Of pound.
In very hot weather see that the chick
ems hayo some chance TO got into the
shade. Too hot sun Is not good for
them. CnlLiyator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

s o1 " eold day In the first part Of the win
N, hls' Lucas found two catcrplllars in
y, ~ saed' She carried them into the kitch.
s,,. aua put them ON tho hearth. She
hr I N ohe drop Of mill, down beside them
e,,,,, Is,' u'nner; they ate H., aud then
hey '"' TRACKS ny the ohlln'
NV, n,'ly day all winter long, Mrs. I.ueas
,s5 i' ,1 gu! milk for the two caternlllnrs
llm,s.' wy always came and ate It all. some,
sftbe I e' would leo the hearth In front
NJ W. me Tor long time TO get warm.
her pets. ' '"o"s"' " s'.NV ueai
,s "IIe9 spring came tho cn,erpillnrs
81, 'S s.'', eut Of door, and they were never
nnrb 'ueaa says caterplllnrs know ~
r rues would have been more rrotcfai ti, ",
On i,,i, Don't youY-Ruth Prescott In
"' '''tlo Men and Women. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15
. SWINE IN SUMNER.
To Put Brood sows In tho Best Condition
Tor Next Spring.

for Nost spring.
Swine brought up In good clover fields
or passire meadows would not require
tho amount OF exercise that the razor
backs 20 through TO get their living.
There is no reason why they should roum
about amy more than the milk cows.
Many sows win destroy thcir young pigs
in the spring because they have been
frenziod by their physical condition.
Turn thom out In thepasture folds, aud
tho succuiont grass will have such cool.
ing eject upon thoir ovorhcated systoms
that they will soon make good mothers.
In u large rngo there Is no danger of
other hogs killing the young pigs, but II
inclosed In n small place they might IN
torfere with the helpless young.
To prepare tho sowa 80 that they can
produce Young pigs In the spring, It Is
essential that they fhould be fed on some
thing besides corn and grain. Begin early
In the scas,n 10 feed them all the roots,
grass, hay and any green material. This
will keep their systems cool aud open,
aud such food will do more toward maxi
ing them good mothers than any natu-
rally inherited good disposition. In the
summertime fruits and grasses should
bo given freely TO the hogs, especially
apples. stop feeding grain entirely.
Let the animals run loose in the pasture
lots, give thom all the apples they want,
roots also, and cornstalks. This will
mike the pigs grow, give them good
appetite and mako good pork.
This system will make lean pork. and
lean pork Is more desirable nowadays
than the great chunks Of fat which goii-
orally adorn the side Of swine. Shut M
in their pons, fed heavily Oh grain ami
not allowed TO take any exercise, the
pigs naturally got fat. Every owner Of
swine that adopts this system is raising
many pounds OF TAT 20 throw away. Il
IN not desirable In tho pork nor in the
hams. N It wonder that people nro
ready TO pay moro for very lem hams
than they are forycry Eat oncS3 Tho lat
Ter has largo amount Of waste on,
while the former Is ucgryall good, And
lean hams are raised cheaper than fat
oncs.-E, p, Smith in American Cult.
yator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15
WHO KNOWS.

100. o.. t,ye No, lived besoro
hho 1880, al, d1it-bt ana nain1
u death h not me oleh uolr ,,,.-,,
Through Whlen W. p'H' ~ NV "@"H'
.o,t lerceth tbe .od
l.e i,s. ~, h,'J n,d biynr, mac risc,
Bat BY The eternal laws ,,,, o. 20
lthhot quloAohou l''l " o'uA
,,,p,t,ie nm fla, trce
Ie ..e,,,t.,t, s,r,t !. IN eutnnn,. stortn.i
iAl 49, ,',.i.,s ,,,,.,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

Little Mis- Isabel has weekly allow
anco. the amount Of which depends ou her
good behavior, TOR when she Is rude or
naughty she "a fined small sum FOR each
oiIcnso. A few morning, ago she trans
r1c0ed and her mamma fined her q penny.
She rrrcd again md o second fine was Inn
posed. a third time tho same rulo was
broken and her mamma said;
"Now, Isabel, shall duo you two cents
this time, and n you disobcy again ] shall
double u and make 10 four cents
"Oh, dear mcr sigh,-l Isabel ~ think
This pretty cApep,i,o place TO live in."--
Wide Awake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

nowned than war" Tho man who i'm.
proves hi1 countrys live stock is a bene-
factor.
ltis said that Mr., hogan has received
an oilw Of FaO,OOO for this beautiful tui.
NAL which took first prize at tho phila-
delphia open air show. Bonfire was
also exhibited at the Madison Square
garden horse show in New York last
November, but hus improved greatly ia
appearance since then.
The hackney has great future IN this
country. There Is no doubt of that. a
moro showy horse could not well be
built. Bonfire has been pronounced By
some experts the lost hackney stallion
In America, and such he certainly was
IN the estimation Of the Philadelphia
judges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

ocinahd Tor street c.g horses. but wnat
thcnf Tine farmer aud breeder need only
go into raising fashionable carriage and
rding horses. merely chnngingth tho breed.
After q colt IS born 1t costs no moro to
raise a Cleveland bay or o laclipcy than
o common horr.
John \. Logan, Jr, is proving MS sue.
ccaful horse breeder as his father was
u fighter, and that T. saving much.
"Peaco hnlh her vietorlel mo- loss 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

now, large and quick eud strong OK Wild,
shc'll spring upon lic table silll,
And, spite u all my wnichful cnrc,
VIII snatch the ohoicolt daintics there;
And everybody sAyli "scatl scat
shu'a such q dreadful, dreadful cai'
But l. who hear them. know with shame
! only am the one TO blame:
For In the dayh when che was young
And Tapped the cream with email rcd tongue
Had 10 her been truly Kind
! should have made that kitten mind.
Marian Douglas IN llafpcr's Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

llYe steps ovorbalAnoed himself I'D IN
sung caught hold of the frock OF little
- years old. who was standing with
w AMI both tuinblod down the stops
a'othe water. No one was near them al
sulne' Edith Brill ran 10 the edge and
a" .lem IN the water, She climbed down
,sels Hnd went up to her neck In the
sast ana caught held Of tho smaller boy.
sgVt MN out and placed him on the
NJ anu then caught hold Of the other
IA laId' but he let 90 aud tried to catch
~ %, hrr leg and was drowned. Tho
l,,22 OF the rescue was obtained from the
Nv ptl herself and other witnesses at
i,mql'''' aud tho coroner brought hor
49, NAV under the notice OF tho Royal Hu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

The strong but indirect value Of cinca.
tlon suggests n chlld' view Of Il IN regard
10 drawing. Her estimate OF IL was the
natural outcome 81 childish Imagination,
She wrote Of herself drawing IL my a..
yoritc play When was Hitler ia go on
by nyself and make up stony and illus
trate II as | went along. carrying Il for
several weeks, remembering II by the pic.
lures which kept, never told any one"
Another child defined drawing as think.
Ing and drawing round the think. ~ Bos-
ton Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

Iitile Mamma, Dick wants you TO
Ga to tho playground with your work
basket.
Mamma-Dcar mel WHY
Little Dot-1ho Ncycrmuir nine and
Dicks Gotthore nine has been playin
game, aud the Getthcrus won. Dick wants
you TO mend his clothes 10 he eau CONT
home.-Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15
$500 EeWard ]

VIZ viii pay the above reward Tor any case
o. LAYER Compliant, Dyspepsia, hicl Headache,
Indigestion. CONSTIPATION or CuHuNVnuss We
cannot euro with Motrs Vegetable Liver Pills,
when the directions arc strictly complied with.
They are purely Vegetable and never fiil To
ave satisfaction. Sugar Coated. largo boxes,
20 coata. beware Ut courterteits aud imtp.
lions. The genuine r0ld " JOHNSON, piiATr
Co. ~ aud 81 Main street, salt Lake CilY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
A Brave little Girl.

Edith Brill, Of woolwich, England,
hoagh only ten years old. has been hon.
ad as heroine by no less distinguished
iboly than the humane society Of that
nantry. The socicty's bronze medal aud
uTiideate were publicly presented to her
N the town hall Of Woolwlch few days
40 She saved one little boy from drown.
hg and attempted to save another, In both
Eases under circumstances Of great risk to
ler own life
The little girl was playing with n mum.
sr Of children In Woolwich dockyarl,
Lhen two O.; iho children f,ll into the King
"liam dock. 4 boy standing ut the top
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

Toachor-when was Romo built, say
Fritzcheng
Fritzchen-Romo was built in the
night.
Tedchcr-HJw do you make that out,
You silly boy;
Fitzchen-Docausc you always said
fir, that Rome was not built in a day
Saphirs Witzblatt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

A heavy plate glass shade, ornament.
cd with gold and securely locked 10
three staples set IN tho marble top Of n
pulpit in u ..huych In Brussels, Is said to
cover one {. the thoIns which formed
part OF the Sayiour's crown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

Massachusetts, has given last rest.
ing pluco to two presidents, New Hamp.
shire 10 one, New York to three, Penn.
sylyania to one, Ohio to two, Illinois t.
ono, Kentucky TO one, Tennessee to
three, and Virginia--tho '"mothor Of
presideuts"-.o five.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

More people were executed in England
during the reign of King Henry VII
than ever before or since In the tight
little island, the numbcrreaohing ii 400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

II is quito likely that electric and cable
traction cars will ere long destroy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15

s-aA ma a. NJ 1000 NHHfNN ANAhA M 1000
IoIpECToIsB.
wiLroEp Woodruff. Prs,fi,nf
GLoRGE q. CASSoS, Zoe PreiiienL
icsrgH T. SMITH, LuHESzu SNOW,
ANGUS NJ. CANsoN, PASSES N. Lyman.
HEnrR !. GRANT. ANTON II. LuNp,
jazz JACK, LIosAHp q. HARDY.
GEoEaE REYNOLDS, 4. q. wHnuER.
u. u. CLAwSoN.
oldest Savings uank In Utah. with
deposit. greater shan all Others com.
binsd.
80 sArETT nErosIr BONLs TOR nESr
Savings Deposits m any sum, from 800 up.
received and Interest allowed At . per cent per
Annum, compounded four nmos year Cor.
rcspondcnes solicited and any sums forwarded
by country depostors carefully attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-15
81. GOLDSMITH ':. & g.

OF MEMS, YOUTHS. BOYS & cHlLDRENs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
MRS. HARRISON SINKING
Her Wonderful Vitality Alone Pro-
longs Her Noble Life.
PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE,
Gloom shrouds the White House Wherein
the Patient Lies Battling with the
Disease That Has Marked Her for Its
yictim-Friends Summoned.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Dr. Gardner
admitted last night that the condition of
Mrs. Harrison is such that the end may
come at any time. Her vitality is re-
markable A patient with less reserve
power would long ago have reached the
end.
There was a feeling OF hope du ring
yesterday after the terrible anxity OF the
night. owing to the patients apparent
comfort and restfullness in the Afternoon.
There was no occurrence of the wasting
cough.
All the signs indicate that Mrs Harri-
son Is growing worse. The progress to-
ward the critical point had been gradual,
but 10 had been sure, and each step nearer
the end once taken had not been retrac I'd.
1t rs by the narrowest thread that the
poor sufferer clings TO life She is Obliged
TO recline all the time on her back or
partly on her right side, for, with the
right lung gone and the left lung being
consumed rapidly by the disease, great
danger would attend lying in any other
position.
She is now totally unable TO raise her
head from the pillow, though at times she
can and does slightly stir her shou ders.
The paroxysms OF coughing are very
frequent and painful. Her respiration
now varies between 40 and 80, which is
more than double the normal.
She is still taking nourishment, and in
the same quantity that she mas been able
TO take lately-about three beaten raw
eggs every twenty-four hours.
Great nervous prostration has attended
the terrible disease all along, compli-
Gated by the danger of an accum ulatiou
of watery matter in the cavity OF the
pleura, which would mean an early disso-
luton.
In response TO hasty summons James
r. Mckee, the Presidents son-in-law,
came on from Boston and arrived at the
sorrow-stricken house shortly after mid
night.
Judge Scott of Washington State. Mrs.
Harrison's brother. is now the only one OF
her relatives absent from he city. and he
is so far away that he will hardly be sent
for as IL is doubtful il he could reach
here in time for her TO see him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
TAUNTS AND JEERS
Answered by Vitriol by Broadway
Car Conductor,

NEW YORK. Oct. 22-Henry Schmidt,
a conductor on the Broadway Surface
road, smashed bottle of vtirol over the
head OF fellow conductor last light,
and burned two others standing by.
Schmidt was engaged three months ago
as conductor and since then has been COM
pelled TO submit to all sorts of annoyance
from his fellow-workmen. They taunted
him on his nationality and called him a
thief.
Last night Conductor James LYONS
drove Schmidt to desp .ration by his jeers
and jibes, and the latter whisked out a
flask of vitroi and struck Lyons sting
ing blow on the bridge OF the nose
The cantents of the bottle flew in every
direction. and Conductor Michael Graham
and James Treanor were also burned.
The three men were taken TO Roosevelt
Hospital, where their wounds wer.
dressed by DIR. Knapp.
Lyons, 1t is feared, will lose one of his
eyes, though the surgeon hopes To save it.
Officer Mallon arrested Schmidt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
HARBOR NOTES.

All of the vessels in the harbor yester-
day were decorated with flags aud bunt-
ing.
The barge, Owen Brady, grain laden,
arrived yesterday. She was in collision
with schooner down the bay and was
slightly damaged.
The dredge, City of Newport now at
work digging out the approach to the new
city wharf. will deepen the river along
side the Narragausett Electric Lighting
Company's wharf tomorrow.
One OF the scows which grounded off
Nayatt Point, Thursday has not yet been
Rated
The employees on nearly all Of the
wharves had holiday yesterday.
Arrived-Schooner Lewis Jane, Rach-
ael Jane, George NJ. Grant, Mary Buck
ley. Walker Arlington, Belle X. Hull.
Eclipse, Mary Louisa. T. X. Wooley:
steam-tugs L. ;. Grant. Fred f. Ives.
with bargcs No. 90, n. and w. !, Wan.
sutta, Crocus. wyandotte. T.. G. Stod.
dard.
Sailed-Schooner Lizzie Godfred. Rose
Brothers, Jennie Rodgers. A. g.. Howe
steasn-tugs l.. :. Grant, Fred r. Ives
;. W. Prlng, Triton with tows of barges'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
A Non-Politicai Fiag-Iaislnr.

A short time since the teachers and
pupils of the Summer street primary
school determined that their school build
lug should have flag. They received
contributions, and few days since a sum
sufficiently large was realized to euable
them to purchase flag and pole. Yes
terday morning at o the flag, measuring
IL by Is feet, was raised, amid cheers by
the assembled pupils and singing of the
"Red, White and Blue" Immediately
the pupils and friends filed into the
school room, and under the direction of
Miss Corey. principal of the school, a
program suit, d To the occasion was rem
dered. DR.. Lester j. Hill made an ap-
eropriate address, after which the very
pleasant exercises were brought to a
close bY the singing of the DoXolopv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
CREAM HAS GOT TO DE-
The Jury Convicts the Poisoner in
Fifteen Minutes.
HE WAS TRIED ON ONE CHARGE
iut the Evidence showed He Was Guilty
OF Six Murders The Quick Work of an
English Court and Jury-The Black
Villain Must Die.

LONDON, Oct. 22-The trial of Thomas
Neill Cream, otherwise known as Thomas
Neill, for the murder of Matilda Clover by
poisoning her with strychnine, resulted
yesterday in averdict Of guilty as charged
in the Indictment.
AS, under English law, no appeal can
be taken in criminal cases, except To the
Home Secretary this settles Creams fate
He will be hanged unless he cheats the
gallows by suicide.
Cream appears TO have been confident
of atquittal, and after the arguments for
and against him, he slept soundly for five
hours. When the court opened he sho ed
no particular signs of anxiety. Justice
Hawkins charge was decidedly uufavor-
able to the defense.
The jury was absent about Is minutes
When they returned and the verdict OF
guilty WAS announced the prisoner acted
stoically. Miss Sanatini, the young woman
to whom Cream had been en- "A red To be
married, sobDrd loud enough TO be heard
throughout the court room. The justice,
in pronouncing sentence, dwelt in indig-
nant terms upon the cruelty OF the
prisoner In torturing to death young
women who had never harmed him in any
way, and then pronounced sentence in
the usual form, the prison chaplain, who
stood near the judge. responding,
amen" in solemn voice.
Cream turned very pale when the Judge
was sentencing him. Sweat broke from
his forehead and trickle in drops down
his face. he refrained, however, from
speaking and was removed 10 the cells
without having uttered word.
Although Cream was tried for the
murder of Matilda Clover, evidences was
given at the trial to show that she was
only one of his victims At least six
girls OF her class met the same mysteri-
Gus tate during Creams say in London.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Manuel Silva Instantly Killed by a
Low Gear.

\ terrible accident, resulting fatally,
happened at l2 o'clock to-day, at the cor
ner of Planet and South Main streets. A
boy, Manuel Silva, the 5-year-old son of
Joseph Silva, living at 80 Tockwotton
street, jumped onto low gear driven by
James Grace, for the purpose of stealing
a ride. The driver ordered him 10 get off
ana the little boy jumped off. As he
tween the forward aud hiud wheels of
the low gear. Grace attempted TO stop
the horses. but was unsuccessful, and
the heavy, iron-tired wheel passed over
the boys heal, splitting open the skull.
As soon as possible he was picked up,
but was found To be dead, death having
resulted ala Instantly. Medical EX-
aminer Palmer was notified, and after
viewing the boiy, gave permission for it's
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-22
The BRIGHT OUTLOOK.
The Republican Campaign Managers
Feel Confident and Joyous.
BLAINE TELLS WHAT HE WILL DO.
The Political Situation Develops Rain
bows Enough to Satisfy the Critical
Gentlemen Who Are Running the
Campaign at National Headquarters.

New YORK. Oct. GA reporter asked
the officials at Republican headquarters
what the outlook is. Chairman Carter
said: "The Republican prospects of vic
tory brighten every hour" Joseph II.
Manley said: There is absolutely no
doubt that Republican success is certain
in the West. All New England is ours,
including Connecticut, and the situation
in New York state points more and more
to the choice of Harrison and Reid elect
ors." Secretary McComas said: There
is to-day more than at any time in this
campaign go ld ground for hope that the
Democratic Solid South will be broken
on November g.
These utterances, ringing with the con-
fdence born OF knowledge and weighted
with the conviction OF truth itself, were
made ut Republican headquarters to an
Eastern Associated Press representative
yesterday.
They are merely examples Of the gen
eral tone of the talk that prevails now
every day among the Republican staff
rank and file in this battle for the next
presidency, for the protection of Amer-
can Industries and American homes, the
enlargement of the foreign market for
the products of the American dollar.
The campaign, as this week draws to n
close bristles with signs of assured conf
dence Oh the Republican side, while the
Democratic leaders are beginning almost
openly TO acknowledge that the whole
drift of events and OF public sentiment is
against their cause and their candidate.