davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18
ONE Of our LEAKs.

o. w. Warner writing from Thomp.
son, Utah, ON the line OF the Rio
Grando Western, urges the NEWS to
koepup the agitation OF the fruit I'm.
dustry IA this Territory, ani a. an
example Of what intelligent effort In
the linz Of fuit-growing will accom-.
plish, lac sends crate OF winter puara,
apples ana ounces, o. well as "a
few ohoioc lunches OF grapes. The
NEWS has already said that man
who has made such success VI HE
businesa rs Mr. Warn has, Judged
by tho results shown, could be- VOL
parlUned Tor being vnthuslasiiu on tho
subject No finer FRUIT can be- pro.
ductd IN any country m the world;
anu yet II Is a cal fac. that thousands
and hun ireis Of thousands OF dol urs
are gleut in this Territory annually for
imported NUT when little wisdom in
atlegtlng trccbR little nuor Ina cariur
Tor them aud "a little Judgment In
asserting ami packing tho product
wouli not only keep these vast sums u.
home but furnish a iur better, sigh,licr
and healthier quality for home clu-
sumption. Th,so who moan loudest
about hard times ought 70 priy that
one Of ia consequences may he tue
restoration OF bard sense ~ those who
during some yeurs past have been
chasing bRubles and imagining vain
things. ThrIit THRIFT, Horauo, Is
what tho Utoniaus ueou a little brush
ing upin. We earnestly advise tho.o
who have orchards, or who have land
ON which II is possible 70 plant or.
Guards to take leaf out OF friend
Wanei's book. 4, couldn't need
mnny trees producing such magnif.
cont fruit az lac sends, to Keep a whole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18
DEATH or M,MAlIOS.

The Creates, Of the French field
marshals since the world.famed cotefir
Of captains which surrounded the fret
Napoleon, has surrendered at last AMI
gone to the shades where No ma y were
sent by him before. A stormy and
bloody life from early youth up to adj.
vanced age, with au interval Of peace
and civil life here and there, was that
Of MaoAiahon. The science Of war
was with him largely intuitive, though
his education ut st. Cyr military
school was complete and thorough.
AZ early as nineteen he was In the
saddle 90 lieutenant In n regiment OF
hussArs, shortly after going to Africa
and engaging In the war IN Algeria.
When % years old he received the
cross Of the legion Of honor on thu
feli; he afterwards became governor
Of n large section OF Algeria, aud when
~ was made division commander.
lie rendered. subsequent service in
N'se,l" anu Was y, 'uo S ,i, Ou ~
oOo'''o" a'lu''"ns .''i-'" W."
nia'H'u .'. wy: " '"o nu.'', 49,, ' ~
ISIS" W '''' Nv '''o''N .'
ga u''''".'''Hi "A''aN ''"'e''N !"
.'s,s 49,, , ~ ", '',''l' l''.
. s,, 800, '' 'nO1'Auu '''on'' :,
-. N' - .. ,' ,,0'''oI ''1'A i',pN -
IO',o" ' e,o ''''' " uueV VI ass'u ~,
80 ,ys ' 49, ~ 'V,', 80, ~"
- ~. 'S w., a. ~, ~" -'- .''' ,u-' :"
-, -" 49, So. 'i.''@'.,u d. '., pa's "
-" '"' ."rs,o' p'ou',''''N w"
49, ~ :" 'o'Y a.ao '',"vu -,
49, ~ "'I u ' pO,'"n' " ''o WV
'on,anus' no iousu' 'AiOI'u''y "ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

on what day the nativity occurred
may be Of lsis Importance for Chrome b
logical purposes. Writers on the sub.
jet disagree, placing It 10 nearly
every month Of the year. One thing
seem, quite certain, however ltdid not
take place IN December, % the com.
mon practice u celebrating Christmas
IN that month would imply Tho an
nlnciatlsn Of the advent was mad @
dut'ug a season when tho shep-
herds, instead Of leading their
nJcka to the fold during the night as
they invariably DO In Palestine during
the rainy season, were watching them
gfrzHug In the folds surrounding
Bethlehem. This would indicate that
the great event occurred rather In the
spring Than ia mldwiater.
AZ has just been said, the present
time would seem TO bs appropriate 10
give the whole subject most thorough
invusliga,iou. Tho result would bo Of
Interest to the whole Christian world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18
ALASKA Ar THE FAIR.

The Wotll'. Fair Is having the salu.
ary effect OF making Americans better
acquainted with America. To say
nothing of the choice exhibits from
tho various other republics OF this
hemisphere, those from the less-knuwu
and marc-iislant paris OF our own ato
coming IN Tor study and an npprsoia.
ton they would otherwise have teen
slow to attain. Our groa, north
western possession, Alasisn, lot
instance, Of which We know much
less than We do Of Esypt
or the Congo country, has made a dis.
play that 10 full Of Interest and Import
ance. OF the aboriginal rule aud IT,
ligion OF tho country We now Tor the
hrst time learn that It Is semi.
uairiarchal In its character aud may
be defined ~ submission 10 the rules
OF tribal mnotionary known as the
shgmeu. He Ia selected by the tribe
Tor somo supposed fitness Tor The pual.
ton. Hls influence evidently comes
from a power over tho emotional
faculties OF his deyo,oes. Whom on.
gagged In healing he throws himself
into n trance condition OF greater or
lesser Intensity, anu acts on bis subjects
tucctBsiully enough doubgloss, Tor faith
has accomplished wonders la all
ages. lilo 10 sometimes tho beuenclry
by peculiar operation known as pot
lgch, quite common among all tho
Hatiy,s Of the north wost coast. Po,lach
meaus voluntary glit Of all the pos.
sessions u a person 10 his neighbJrs,
thu shaman OF others This Is done 10
appease the evil splits. As tho sha.
man Is generally the medium through
which tho gin is made u MT the Ill.
rect beneficiary, u viii DO readily
uudUrt10d TIA. Ia course Of umo this
tunu.ouary must get rich. In point OF
fact, ho uauhly possesses tho most
varied aud unique collection OF pror.
ely Of any man o. tho tribe. some casgu
ON exhibition Ia Chicago atv ill,J with
Tue old'umc belongings OF Bhgmtus OF
various tritos;,hcre are IN asks aud head.
gear, totsmiG umblen7, spears, chests,
carved tcast.O0wls inlaii with teeth
and sho,la, a great iron neck.ring OF
early tines aud an ivory pin elabor.
atyly carved. Money also Is shown OF
STEEL anu copper Ia addition arc
various magical "proper,los," used to
conquer tho ina nations OF tho de.
yotoes. "Shamauism," It Is said, Is
dying out, but this probably applies
only TO tAu outward iorm OF the belief,
irits ,asouor is0 the stun tina. Ie
s.ow to pehsh ia the sayage lr,ast la
other words, Is hell that us long a.
the Alaskan ls Ignorant, SO long viii
h1 believe In wilohcrait.
In Wow Of tho tact that some eth.
nologisis Claim tho Indian tubo, of
lhaltegign as representing a connect. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

ing link between the inhabitants Of
the new ana the old world, aud that
each years. discoveries throw addl'
tIonal light upon the similarity OF their
traditions and practices with those Of
the earlier bsrbafle races Of Asia and
Europe, the promise that the whole
Alaskan exhibit IL TO DO oatalogued and
fully dstcribed will be received with
pleasure. on the tonsoi books that arc
to be written about the Fair, II Will be
strange N there shall be one more
uniquely interesting and valuable
than this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

THE BosroN Head truly observes
that irrigation invites cooperation, aud
notes the Mormous' solilomeat Of Utah
and their outposls in the surrounding
states as evidence Of It, In their
achievements ia 10th Irrigation and
90. pera'i)n the Mormons have taught
many moit excellent less0np.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

CouR1EsY AND magnauimiiy toward
tho vauquisI Ell should suggest that as
quickly as possible we get Dunnven
about the international cup. We yacht
not to mar our victory with unseemly
Vloating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

WiaHoUr WAITING to accomplish
the utter destruction Of Rio, the enter
pricing newspaper correspondents yes
tefdAy began the bombafdmont Of a
fow other Brazilian ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

nmly in comfort the year round,
besides providing little surplus cash
now aud then to nut In the savings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

Tho Hotel Templeton is oppositc
Temple square, rithing Onices. Eagle
Gate, DEsEHET NEWS Building aud all
poinls Of interest In salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18
rNrInrIY AAII,rA,rORY.

Aud frank Lisiie's Illustrated News
paper, write;
"JUDuE BUILDING,
Cor. FINN Ave. anu ; K.eenth ST.,
NEW YORi,, January IL, 1891 J
about throu weeks since, wniic rui-
irring from severe cold which hAd
settled on my chest, | applied an All.
cocks Porous Plaster, aud Ia short
time obtained relief.
"ln my opinion, these plasiers should
be la every housohold, for use In case
OF coughs, colds, Apfains, bTuites or
pains o. any kind. know that In my
case the results have been entirely
satisfactory and heuetlciAl."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

The Cullen Hotel upsn, on the
European plan, rooms SOC aud up
wards. George Culluns, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

civ Subscriber will kindly notify J. Z. uun
tar lcitcuIatotI u any uuerulAuy 10 'ho lc'
livery Of their pauCfa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

The Nfws 70 on ~ e ht the rr.nciuN Hotels,
Ntwa stands nnd on 90 passenger TAini lca'
Ing the city tftsr pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

FutserIuers changing their piarcof residence
should always Tyo former a. wei az pleaoht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

Tho prsrurr Evrmsa NEWS is published
ffrv. SUNDAY excepted. o. corrcr souihaud
d Temple streets. sait Lato cry.
Tram rdiuon at5 1opm. Regular idiu'n
% o clock.
The DrsuHrr frvt-WrrELr NHws ~ pub
ifhcd on 1ucidty and FRIDAY Of each wcoh
The nEunGr WrrELr un magazine iorml
10 puththtdt1cfy Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

Aicommunichuons should 10 Addressed to
pEsTnEI NTws runLuHmo co.
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

Payments for Subscription always To- advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-18

Tor the tencft Of Ut1n patrons anl
frItnds and 60 meet The demands Of news
aErun % Chicago, Tho hEwa viii Do on ealo ~
n.ost % the rurcpa llotcls ana bo1k siofc'
q that city curing the lnir season
Headquarters Tor mo Ntws 10 ~ Wells ~
eifer't uook and Periodical ttorc, ~ htale
ttrcet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
Who Was Born In NOah's Ark"

Occasionally would be smart Aleck"
will ask the question, What We the name
of the person born in Noah 5 ark, and whose
son was hey" If any of Noah's NUMEROUS
progeny first saw the light Of day whiIeth
ark was cruising over the mountain tops Of
Asia duriag those 40 semihistoric days
which separate the antediluvian from the
diluvian periods, it seems that it would be
but a child's task 10 prove that fact. If YOU
are of this opinion and have great confidence
in your biblical knowledge before reading
further make a search Of your library for
the name of the ark born man"
First, you will find that your Bible does
not even mention the occurrence and that
your biblical landlords are equally as 81
lent. The Bible cyclopedas in my collec-
ton do not even give a hint of the fact of
such a birth or Of the name of the person
thus born. "Lawson's Bible Cycfopedia' is
especially rich in patriarchal biography
giving fall lines of biblical characters of
note and a supplementary list of persons
mentioned in the Scriptures of whom little
is known yet in all this vast array the
lark mans name il not to be found.
In one of the six existing manuscripts of
the Ancient saxon Chronicles" however
at the very end, find the following, Bed
wig was the son of Shem, who was the son
OF Noah, and he, Bedwig, was born in the
ark" In Herbert's "Nimrod" find this
reference to the ark born man" "Kybek
is the ark and as Cush was begotteu in the
ark his posterity were, in peculiar sense,
descended from that ship" Several of the
ancient writers speak of the Cushites rs be
ing the ark begotten people. st. Louis
Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
Democratic Pension Administration.

It il interesting to learn that the force Of
public opinion has at length 80 far pene-
irsted the comprehension of the com
| missioner Of pensions, as 10 incline
him to resciud the order Of the
department by which newspaper cor
respondents were refused for daily pub
location the names and addresses of parties
TO " HON pensions had been granted. There
was a very general suspicion that this re
marksble policy was adopted to conceal
the practical suspension of pension
grants under Democratic rule. But the adj
minis,ration has been hearing from the peo-
pie on this and other matters connected with
the pension bureau, and is not quite so
openly rsbid in its hostility to Union yete-
rams. a. 1t WAS at the beginning of its reign.
II has evid entity come to the conclusion that
q very large. and by no means unimportan,
section of the country, is not disposed to
look with eguanimity upon the spectacle of
= Georgia Bourbon, with inherited Confede-
rate prejudices, riding rough shod over the
brave men who saved the nation in hour of
need.
The Boys in Blue are indeed growing
gray" and never were they more in need of
the grateful recognition of the great nation
which they maintained in its integrity
than they are today. The people of
the country can i'll afford to counte-
nance unjust abuse of these deserv-
ing men in their declining years. policy
inspired and directed by men who have al
legianee to the Confcderscy. If we are to
have pension reform" at least let it be
conducted by men who were loyal to their
country's flag in the dark days of civil
strife
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
MEN AND THEIR MONEY.
One Writer Thinks You Can Read Charee-
ter In the Handling of Money.


ter In the Handling of Money.
II you wanu to know something about a
mans character, watch how he handles his
| money.
The generous, careless man carries MS
money loose liz his pocket-copper, silver
and gold all mixed up together-and when
he is going to pay for anything he takes out
| a handful and picks out the amount he re-
quires. He seems to have no fear of rob
berry. for he is of a trustful disposition. and
being perfectly honest himself thinks most
others are like him.
OF course he is often cheated and i'm
posed upon, yet he never entirely loses his
faith in his fellow creatures. A fine nature
Is his-in fact, too fine to cope with the
many greedy, grasping mortals that flood
the world.
The man who, II he has to pay a few
pence, won't even take the trouble Of count
ing out the amount in coppers. but throws
down q piece of silver to be changed-and
by the by he rarely counts his changes a
type OF "a fool and his money is soon
parted" Perhaps love Of display, almost
inseparahle from such a character, has
something to do with this.
The careful man always carries purse
anu Keeps LHe Rblu, silNtT anu upper III
different compartments. A man like this
never wastes his money. He values it as it
ought to be valued, and, though not mig
gardly, is determined to have his money 5
worth. He quite believes that ANY fool
can make money, but it takes wise man
to keep it, :" and he is right.
The mean man never lets you see what
money he has. When he is going to pay
for anything, he turns his back to you,
clutches his money tightly, and, so to say.
draws ii out of his hand. placing the coins
down one by one for he is loath to part with
them. even for necessaries.
such man is not far removed from a
miser, who rarely carries money about his
person at all, unless it be sewn up in his
clothes.
Remember. the man who jingles his
money in ~ cases ont Of 100 hasn't got
much. A bunch OF keys and few coppers
make good deal of noise.-Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
Show Us the Way.

The Boston Herald in recent editoria
thinks that, from the European standpoint
and large per cent. of the ilerslds ed
itoriais, including those upon the tariff, arr
written from that standpoint-the average
American, in his recreation is neither
interesting nor satisfactory. lie lacks re
source. Their modes of enjoyment lacs
color and variety and character.
The beaches are superb places of resort
and most of them are admirably manage
by those in charge. but the average Ameri
can on = day Of recreation has hardly ye'
troubled himself to learn how to make ar
adequate use Of them.
IL is really too bad that the Herald hav
ing pointed out these sal defects in our sys
TEN of summer outings and recreations
does not suggest any remedy bu
brings its essay to an abrupt and painful
clo.e. Surely from its large fund OF
European lore it should be able to give it,
readers some pointers of great worth. BY
all means let our critical contemporary
clear up the doubt and uncertainty it has
created By pointing out the pathway of re
form.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

II you chance to be on a certain car of th'
sixth avenue III about 12 O'Clock in thu
day rs it passes up from the Fourteenth
street station, you'll see pretty little CIR
Of some : summers with dinner pail. He
slender voting figure presses against thu
platform rail and the big brown eyes anx
iously scan the various cars as they CONF
and GO The crowd get on and get off AMI
push and jostle for place, but she pays NJ
attention to what Is going on so lively al
around her, and clinging tightly to the din
ner pail serutinizes every car platform. Al
ut once her ewes twinkle, and her face light
mp, and she springs upon the upper plat
form. The tranman takes her dinner pal
and slams the gate.
Then he gives her light kiss, which i,
received with a shy glance around the cal
mt the rest Of the folks, and the pair si
down in the nearest corner The father. re
lieved temporarily by one of his mates
opens up on the contents of the dinner pail
and the little girl makes n mental inventory
of the dresses of the grand ladies in who's
society she is unexpectedly thrown. Mean
while the slamming and hanging and rush
ing and cruwding and ringing of gong ant
bell are going on, lending additional pretti
ness to this picture of domestic life in tbs
metropois.-New York Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

The very earliest coinage that can prop
erly he said to be strictly American" was
ordered by the original Virginia company
in the year 1912, only five years after the
founding of jamestown. These coins were
minted at Somers islands, now known as
the Bermudas. For period of more than
quarter Of a century after this. however,
tobacco and beaver skins were reckoned as
lawful currency In l645 the assembly Of
Virginia met and declared that it had ma
turely weighed and considered how advan-
tagc'His iu"ine tcoinj would Ire to this
colony, and how much better it would he
than a sole dependency upon tobacco and
pelts," After this they provided for the
coinage of copper coins of the denomina-
tious Of pence, 3 pence, pence and Q
pence; but this resolution was never car
ried into effect. The first coinage in Amer
lea proper was the series of coins struck
at Boston under the order of the general
court Of Massachusetts,, passed May q, 1852,
the coins being 3, 6 and IL pence denomina-
tions, in forme flatt and stamped on one
side with the letters N. E. and Oh the 9TH
er the value of the piece. st. Louis Re
public
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

A lady correspondent of one Of the metro
politan paper. complains that the slice pima
ears now IN vogue on our American rail
roads do not make suitable provision for
lady travellers. She calls attention to the
fact that in the womens dressing room a,
the end Of the car there Is only one wash
basin, while at the other end Of the car, de-
voted TO the toilet needs of the men, there
are always .so and sometimes three wash
basins. She thinks that inasmuch
a. mans toilet is much simpler and
far more quickly performed than that of q
woman, the provision for lA'iles Ia sleeping
ears should at leas, be equal to that accord
ed the gentlemen. There is certainly just
ground for her complaint, As lady travellers
siIl very generally bear testimony. Where
there are number of ladies on car the long
waits necessitated before toilet facilities
ran be secured constitute great source Of
annoy ance. We believe that it will only
be- a question Of short time At most be-
fore progressive railroad managers in thi.
country will secure to lady travellers toilet
facilities at least equal to those accorded
The men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

Somebody carclessness and q boy
recklessness were responsible for 'sfis"
accident Thursday, which came near ha'i'i
a fatal termination. Henry Fitzgerald %
lJ-ycar old, and his s-year- old bro,he 2 500
OF Patrick Fitzgerald, went out blackberry
ing that afternoon. Their route to W
field lay through the Mt. Pleasant ceme'e'!
near which, they say, they found seTsfa'
dynamite cartridges. which, IL their "of!
be true, somebody had, with wicked care
lessness, left lying around. The po''
picked them up, and q storm coming "
they run to shed near by for prosee''oI
from the rain. While idly waiting Hem
thought it wouh be fun to light one
the cartridges. lie acted upon the ih,us''
with anything exc,pt "funny resp
When the cloud vi mud snd "
had cleared away sppe7"
that Henry hal lost the er.ds Of the NJ
and fret two fingers on his left hand ~
had have jagged holes torn in the 'hif'S
ger Of the same hand and IN the t,um ~
second finger VI the right hand. Tbi W
sas shortly afterwsrd taken to the otYs1 "
Drs. Cooker and Turner where the -
found il necessary to ampataie the nn.
ends on the lief, hand jast above the 'ee''N
joints Why the boy vas not killed y
perfect miracle "a hi. face and clothes so'
covered with dirt AMI mud and is'zs so'
vas torn in the ground al the ,c.spe 81 I've
the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25

When people meet for mutual entertain.
meut and are so uuutterably bored that
they have to call in some man or woman
who makes business of being amusing to
help them out, what is To become of the
whole scheme of human association? The
clever variety artists who have lately been
doing their acts at private entertain
ments are very we'll worth seeing but why
they should be grated on to the dinner or
garden pary' Can the exertions Of a
strong man or skirt dancer vicariously
promote DIGESTION Why should hostess
think it worth while to offer her guests a
form of entertainment which the proietari-
at witnesses nightly for IS cents heads--
Kate Fields Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-25
The unsoundness Of the Ho'


1t certainly is unfortunate. 1T time when
the country is demanding sound financial
legislation rs a relief from acute distress. 10
have the important committees of the House
so { instituted that it is impossible TO expect
from ,hem anything else than unfriendly sc-
ton with reference to sound measures.
A to the committee on coinage. weights
an measures. the speaker has not only put
n the head the most reckless and uncom-
promising FREE silver leader in the House
but has given him majority of h $ way of