davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
An Esther From an Indian village.

A remarkable woman has recently
passed away in south India-the dow
ager Maharanee of Mysore. The daugh-
ter of petty official Of good family, she
was of course neglected, while her
brother received the best home educa-
tion under tutors. While scarcely 10
years Of age she insisted on sharing all
his studies that she might help the boy.
Soon she got tutor for herself, and in
five years she mastered Sanskrit, Can
arese and Marathi, while not neglecting
music, drawing and needlework.
She was 10 when the late maharaja's
friends were securing the country for a
fourth bride. After the manner of Queen
Esther, she was chosen, but before she
could be sent for her father was sum-
moned to court to answer for the short
revenue Of his village. Only when or
dered to be whipped was it discovered
whom he was. He was forgiven. the mar
riage was celebrated on the first lucky
day. and from that time the young queen,
then II, was gracious and enlightened
influence in the native state of Mysore,
the most progressive in India.-Cor.
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
Caution In Wearing Veils.

Some wise women ought to write the
decalogue Of wells. and all women ought
to make it mandatory for themselves.
Nothing makes or mars pretty face 80
much as veil, as was conclusively
proved by the violet and purple abom-
nations wherewith women elected to dis
figure themselves last winter. Most of
them looked as if they had just been dis
charged from an erysipelas hospital.
The novelties in tissues must be ventur-
ed upon warily. for among them are
black nets scattered over with lozenges
in gold tinsel or dotted with stars in
color which are apt to give the weareI
a resemblance to an Indian begun.
Black nets with small patterns and few
spots best set of pretty face and dis
guise the defect Of a plain one.-New
York Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
she Bowed Too often.

The Princess May has, it appears, sew
eral things to learn before she will be
thoroughly posted in all the little details
Of her new position. During the royal
procession on the occasion of the recent
opening Of the Imperial institute. for in
stance. in the excess Of youthful enthu-
siasm and inexperience in sovereign
state, she bowed necessarily as her car
rage swept through the applauding
throngs. It is feared by the tender court
journals that her royal neck must have
ached sadly after the ordeal. For her
future safety. however, the same solic-
itous prints kindly give her pointer"
got from some of the royal highnesses
who are older hands or necks at the
business. These, including the sagacious
queen herself. bow certain number Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14

m ale good sgen 3 but
those who csnpot do
who wishes e. make
tr an sgercy ~
an agent TO andlo tfls
will eivo = cory isee as
obtained sclis he paper
he wss appointed.
town who w)nld be
to . ak plole In this
a...sn - d. A.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14

times only per 100 yards, at gam. 1t is
alleged, of comfort and grace.
Which information may not strike the
general reader as of vital importance to
himself at this moment, but like the
Toodles doorplate with Thompson on it
may be very "handy to have in the
house" some day.--New York Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
COIN DRY GOODS CO..
iie-iis MAIN STREET,
SALT Lake CITY, UTAHI
Greatest Slaughter of Dry Goods
EVER KNOWN IN THE HISTORY OF SALT LAKE CITY.


Handsome Dark Ground Printed Fou.
iards, l5c quality at SSc yard.
Dress Patterns containing 8 yards So
inch printed fancy Dress Goods Tor 65c a
dress.
Fine quality Dress Style Ginghams in
Checks and Plaids, l2bc for 6bc a yard.
Table Cloths.
At 90c--S soft finished German Linen
Frioged Table Cloths, reduced from ST. 25
to SOC.
At 81 00-l0.4 soft finished German
Linen Frnged Table Cloths, reduced
from 81 40 to 81
We place on on sale large lot of Table
Linen of every kind and variety, cut up
in convenient Table Cloth Lengths. Our
well-known German Table Linens is the
best make of goods imported TO this
country, aud in order to realize the cash
We mark every piece at Actual Cost,
At 4c--All Linen Crash at 4c yard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-14
White Goods.

1t 9oc--Full l0.4 White Crotchet Bed
Quilts, reduced from 81 25 to 90c.
At 81 l0--Hesvy White largest size
Bed Quilts in Marseilles patterns, re-
duced frnm 81 40 To $l.l0.
At 7Ac-Good quality Check Nsiusook,
reduce d from l21c to 7sc.
At Sc = Goud quality White India
Lawn, reduced from l2ac to Sc.
At 5e-Yard wide Bleached Muslin
at Sc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

Ignorance cannot be cured at once; but
1actHted food has been SO heartily and per.
sisrently Endorsed by physicians, and so
loudly praised by the happy mothers of
infants whose lives 1T has saved, that the
consumption of this "best food for in
fantsn has multiplied wonderfully
1t is to, be had Mt any frSt-class drug
etore, ana il is as economical as il is pure
and good.
Babies take iteagerly. It's preparation
IS very simple 1t is triumph of earnest
efforts to make infants well and keep them
SO. 1t has been searchingly tested, dis
sussed at meetings, and tried in practice
So entirely has it won the confidence of
the medical profession that the most emil
nent physicians publicly and unreservedly
recommend 1t as the best possible food for
infants.
Lactated food is so made that age, eli
mate, or variations of temperature do not
affect it. Sugar of milk is the basis of
mothers milk, and it is the basis
of lactated food. With it is COM
bined pure barley malt, the finest wheat
gluten, and the nutritious element of the
Cat. 1t is thoroughly cooked bv high
steam heat, and pre-digested. nutritious
1ood that fulfills every requirement of the
growing child Is the result.
Thousands ofshappv infants have been
brought'up omit Itsaves babies livesl
Its use prevents cholera infantum, the
scourge of.Juiyand August
The mother Of Baby Trumble, whose
picture is given above, Mrs. Ella Trumble
10l, Cambrey St, Saginaw, Mich, writes:
No one thought my child would live
and she was so weak and thin when she
began taking iactated food that l feared
she would not stand the heat of summer.
Yet now she is plump, happy, and con-
tented, is perfectly well although teething,
never cries. and sleeps well all through
the night"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

al OF his valuables at the poin: ot .
pistol, Wien Ueohar1 ar-1-e1 OF the
scene When the criminal attempted
70 COW the newcomer with his wespor,
the society nan promptly fellsd him
with blow OF his est. AID restoring
sthe victims property bade him good
night after seeing him safely on his
way. Mr. Goddard spends E4uch 81 his
time al the Union club After his ill
ness several months ago. the E.Ig.stacAe
which adorned his lip grew perfectly
white on orc side This noveI hirsu:e
tendency lent The club man al air o.
additional distinction rather than
sstllsrTs i.sc- bit il s:z.IS1 10 have r.ras.d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
TSrtarS of the CrImea.

FAnother exodus of the Grim Tartar
from. the Crimea has lately set in, and
there isyevery Indicate it will contin-
lue until in a very short time the Crimea
win be entirely depopulated of its Tar
star inhabitants. When the Crimea was
first incorporated with Russia in 1888
$500, 900 of the Tartar population emil
grated to Turkish territory. At the
fclose of the Crimean war there was an
4other migration, when $4,000 Tartars
passed over to Turkey. The present
fexodos is consequent upon the passage
of law making the Tartars amenable
to the Russian military CONSUMPTION
The emigrants are seeking homes in
Asiatic Turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
TURNING PeLrs INTO LEATHER.

Il
| Tho Cost Of the Genuine and rr,,...
| Articles
Very few people have anv idea q.
the number of different animals Viii,
contribute their skins for the adorp
nent of poclSetbooks, purses. etc, an,
make up the large number of oddsan
ends which people find SO useful
Monkeys, pigs, goats, snakes, lizards.
alligators, sheep, calves. fish, seals and
even birds. all contribute. The great
ma jority of these skins are imported.
The one thing of Importance in leathes
for fancy leather goods is the grain,
says the frank and Leather Review.
which influences the price TO a very
great extent. The number and varie-
ty of grains is large, and the different
feathers are classified when received
according to the size of the grain I'M
der these several headings-fish, Mo-
rocco. gros grain, Levant, Turkey.
monkey, pig and seal. These grains
are all different sizes. the monkey be-
ing the largest, although the pig and
seal are very pronounced. The fish
grain is the smallest of all Besides
these feathers there arc a great many
limitations -buffing. which is a
split cowhide. and a skiver. which is
split sheepskin. But these can be cas-
lily told, as what is called band grain
Is the natural grain of the skin touched
by hand, whereas the ordinary imits-
lions are embossed by machine. Sew
eral other grains made by machinery
on skiver or buihng are called boarded,
being made by brass tool which
gives fine straight lines close togeth-
err; the others showing wavy effects
or water lines on the skin and dics
grain.
The most expensive leather sells 70,
from 500 to Sll0 per dozen skins. This
is the genuine Russian leather, which
has OF late temporarily lost popularity.
1t Is in groS-grain. Levant goatsl<ins
sell for 500 dozen skins. Seal sells AZ
from $50 to $50 dozen. and pig skin.
are sold by the skin At So. so or 81 each.
Monkey skins are cheaper, selling at
s. per skin, but these latter are hard
to procure at any price. They ara
made up by only one or two manuf fac.
turers that we know OF in America
INTO tut HutSt grade or leather novel;
ties of the imported skins With the
exception of the sealskins, which are
tanned in England, nearly all these
skins are tanned in Germany, although
sheepskins are tanned in France.
A very ingenious imitation of Rus
sian leather has been made OF calfskin,
perfuned with oil of birch. 1t is a
dangerous counterfeit, for the reason
that the color is exactly the same, and
the appearance and odor very much so,
often pulling the umtutored buyer.
Time. however, destroys the false odoI
and reveals the imitation. The most
important thing now, and the latest
is to have the leather novelties which
women carry TO match their dress in.
color. The houses which import leath-
ers to this country used TO send sam
Piles of feathers TO Germany and else
where to match, SO "a To strike the ,-x,
act color. Now silk. cotton seriffS,
plush, etc, are sent instead. Lizard
skins come largely from Borneo, a
well as Germany.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
Dreamed Asparagus Tips.

Remove the heads from two punches
of asparagus and break the stalks in &C
inch lengths; cook in boiling sailed
water until tender, adding the tips
some time afterward, as they require
less cooking than the stalks Make one
pint of cream sauce with two table
spoonfuls each Of butter and flour, one.
half teaspoonful of salt, one-half salt
spoonful of pepper, and one pint of hot
milk or cream. Drain the asparagus,
arrange a buttered toast, cover with
the sauce and garnish with toast points
When boiling asparagus in bundles it
is preferable to stand them on end in
the kettle, so that the tips will be above
the water, and seven or eight minutes
before they are done fill up the kettle
so as to cover the tips In this way the
shape is preserved, making them much
more slightly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

step; but the dissatisfaction sure to re-
suit therefrom doubtless caused the
project to be given up at Rome. So
the form will remain Corrigan's, but
the substance will be vested in Satolli
ANY Catholic or Protestant who un-
derstands Roman policy" says my au-
thority, ''1nust see that with Mgr. Satolli
installed in New York and accredited
as he is, Archbishop Corrigan becomes
a tigurehead. The archbishop and his
| supporters see it, at any rate, and you
| will observe that they are particularly
ELUSIVE to the papal ALLOCATE and
ready with contributions to erect a
| palace for him. They wish to save ap-
peararces. As a matter of fact, how
ever. Archbishop COrrigan1sfriends are
doing all they can to retard the growth
of the fund to erect a residence here in
New York for the ALLOCATE and to pro-
vide him an income of six thousand
dollars year. The dispatch emanat-
ing lately from Rome tothe effect that
Satolli has represented the clergy and
laity as DESTROYS of the appointment of
nuncio at Washington is but the
work of Satolli's enemies. Chancellor
Loughlin, Of the Philadelphia archdio-
cese, told me recently that the heir
archy are agreed that no nuncio is
wanted or needed in this country.
That Mgr. Satolli knows. He certainly
would not misrepresent.
But there is more to come. It is
well settled that the monsignor. shall
be raised to the rank of cardinal leg
ate. When 1 was in Rome, prior to
Satolli's appearance here, the eleva-
ton of an American, in addition to
Gibbons, to the sacred college was al
most daily expected. 1t was ques-
ton of Corrigan or Ireland. The ur-
gency of these two prelates' respective
adherents finally grew into warm
debate at the Vatican. / am sorry to
say that the different attitudes of the
archbishops toward the public schools
were dragged into the matter. Nei-
Their got red hat. The lack Of har-
mOny became more decided, and, as
consequence, we have Satolli among
us. And he will gradually grow more
and more important here. But after his
promotion to the cardinalate / am GER
tain he will return to Rome, and the
church in America will cease to be
upon mission basis. All this is to
come about in few years, compare
lively, and those now puzzled by cur
rent episodes in Catholic church mat
tiers will find in these facts key TO all
the mysteries"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
MUSICAL MATTERS.

NJ SATNT-SAENs, who is a doctor of
lxnnsse of the University of Cambridge,
will come to Chicago this summer to
direct concerts of French music.
SEVERAL relics of the composer Doni-
pzetti, including lock of his hair. are
TO be sold in Italy soon with the object
of helping on a subscription to erect a
monument to him at Bergamo, his ma
tive city.
HIS highness the Thakor Sahib of
Gondal, India, has offered a prize of
$500 for satisfactory national anthem.
Composers are required 70 send in their
music, properly arranged for band,
not later than next October.
TIE original manuscript of ''Sweet
Bye and Bye" just as it was penciled
off in 1861, at Elkhorn, Wis. by s. Fill
more Bennett, is on exhibition at the
worlds fair. An affidavit to its genu-
ineness. signed by Mr.. Bennett, goes
with IT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
IN HOT DAYSOF SUMMER
ONE OR TWO DAYS NAY DOUBLE
INFANT DEATH RATE.
The Necessity Of Giving More At
tentiOn to Food.
Best Rules Laid Down by Physicians
and Experienced Mothers.

when the hot days of summer arrive,
when the temperature rises to so and 90
degrees in the shade, let the mother be-
ware" says DIR. Meigs.
One or two such days will often double
the mortality among your children.
The months of July and August are the
hottest and sickliest of the year, and most
conducive to bowel affections, and most
fatal to children under five years of age.
Proper food is, therefore, absolutely essen
tial to the life and happiness of infants,
and proper food is lactated food.
The mistakes in the diet of young child
rem and its injurious effects in years past
have been the result Of both the ignorance
on the part of the mothers as to
what constitutes proper nourish-
ment, and the difficulty of obtain
ing milk either fresh or unadulterated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

The President of the Worlds Fail
Board of Lady Managers from Utah, is
handsome woman; Utah by birth bu,
of New York descent She is Emily S.
Richards the wife of Franklin Rich
ards, a lawyer of Salt Lake City, who
has achieved some distinction in the
law and has argued some very import
ant matters before the United States
Supreme Court
Mrs. Richards is an ardent woman's
suffragist and is interested in many
forms of clubs and charitabl work.
She has long been a member of May
Wright Sewalfs National Council OF
Women and has been foremost since
1888 in all the great movements for
women
At her home in Utah, she is mem
Der of the Board of Directors of the
Orphans Home, is first vice-president
of the Woman's Advancement League
and a member of the Young Ladies
association.
Not even in metropolitan New York,
or cultured Massachusetts, can the
superior of Mrs Richards be found in
originality of work and independence
Of thought.
One of her associates on the Board of
Utah Lady Managers is Mrs Margaret
Blaine Salisbury, the niece of James G.
railroad man of Utah.
For Improving Mormon Girls.
It must be remem bered that until the
-polygamist wave struck Utah.
young girls were given no advantages
at all. They We're kept i'll great ig-
porance They were scarcely sent to
school. Anything like young girls
societies and associations were I'M
known, for girls were taught moth
ing at all.
They were as ignorant as Turkish
women in harem or japanese girls
waiting for a sweetheart. But they
had 20 work from morning until night,
scru bling, sweeping, baking and sew
ing, often spending days upon simple
tasks which women of other States &C
complish by such Ia bor-saving machines
as carpet sweepers, sewing machines,
cook stoves and wringers
One of the first women TO take step
for the advancement OF young women
was Minnie Jenson Snow, of Salt Lake
City, who organized the Young Ladies
National Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton.
Mrs SHOWS parents were born IN
Denmark But she IS Salt Lake
woman By her aid the young women
of that city have been able TO form
fine organization which is well recog-
nized among the big societies now a.
Chicago
1t is through the work Of Elects Bull
lock, Z mem Der OF the Territorial Board
Of Lady Managers, that 50 fine show
ing has been made in the silk industries
Mrs Bullock has organized society of
working girls 20 experiment upon the
cul tiva;ion Of the silk worms and has
aroused so much interest IN the manu-
facture Of silk that as Mrs Chandace
Wheeler told me the six ezhi bited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

A very pretty little delegate is Miss
Mary Romney from Salt Lake City.
Miss Romney, too, is member OF
many societies and. although Nor
mon, is determined never, no never,
to be polygamist.
On her return to Salt Lake in the
fall, Miss Romney proposes to aid in
organizing a club, modelled after the
Chicago club, and Working Girls
Society, like that conducted by Miss
Grace Dodge of New York.
At present few women stand out
from the masses Of Utah feminity be.
cause of their education, accomplish
ments and enterprise But those who
are in position to know, say that
neither Illinois. Colorado, nor New
York, itself, will rival Utah in 1900.
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05
PiCkiNGS IN EUROPE.

THREE lots on the corner Of Oxford
street and Oxford circus, London,
brought at auction the other day 3
price equal TO s1l5 square foot.
LONDON letter carriers fad & good
many empty purses in letter boxes
Pickpockets think it safer 10 drop
them there than on the pavements-
THE Russian government proposes to
convene a commission of Jewish rabbis
IL September next TO take the whole
Jewish question into consideration
and insist in bringing it TO settle
ment.
IL Sweden and Norway the peat bogs
cover many million acres, the depth OF
the turf varying from three TO thirty
seven feet. II is used IN iron works,
wood-pulp factories, glass works, brick
works and IS fuel for steam engines
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

Gould, I am assured, may shortly be-
come bride. Who the happy man is
remains unknown here, but that the
heireSs has refused more than one good
offer is well known. Miss Gould is a
high-spirited young woman, and
her resentment Of interference
with the course of her affections,
based upon this proviso in the
deceased wizards will, nearly pre-
cipitated family catastrophe The
young lady has been concerned
enough to ask whether the provision
could stand in court of law, and it
seems it might be declared void under
the decision condemning all nuncupa-
tive conditions even lightly in restraint
of marriage as against public policy.
But all the heartburnings ale over,
and by another twelve month New
Yorks reporters will be writing up
one more great wedding. This whole
matter is being kept very quiet by the
family, George Gould especially pooh
pooling any prospect Of a marriage to
come Ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

the various editions de luxe owned by
the club. Not more than a year ago
the secretary of this organization was
instructed to communicate with both
Ruskin and Morris, making known to
them the pleasure and interest felt
by the club members in their respect
i've writings. In about a month re-
ply was received from the private sec
rotary of the author of 'The Seven
Lamps Of Architecture, curtly inti-
mating that Mr.. Ruskin never respond
ed to letters of that kind. and insin-
uating that the clubs letter was a
piece of audacity. The stunning eff
fects Of the epistie had not worn away
before there arrived another letter
from England. 1t was the answer OF
Lewis Morris. The poet of democracy
expressed, in his own handwriting,
the infinite pleasure / have derived
from the complimentary letter of the
young ladies who are good enough 70
admire my lines, as, in 10y opinion,
nothing can be more incentive TO eff
fort neutrality-suspicious. Of appreciation of
poets work. 1t is the star Of hope
shining through the cloud Of dejec-
ton aud Indifference" and contained
q lot of other deity put sentences
When the news of Morris probable FL
ovation came the club unanimously
voted that be be sent a letter Of con
graduation, while other members
went out and bought all Of his books
DAVID WEcasLER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-05

DO I look as if were going to
die?''
Thus said Mr.. Lamont in scornful
refutation of the i'll health story.
But Mr.. Lamont evidently forcets
an interview he had with some life in
surance examiners not long ago, and
the serious things he was then told. If
ne keeps on denying at his present
rate and getting correspondents into
hot water he may wish that he had
protted by something that once hap
pened to Talleyrand.
DO you deny that you are scoun-
drel?'' was indignantly asked of that
great Frenchman.
Il deny nothing" was the reply.
THE wiser man grows the less he
denies"