davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
DUrY, or coMfORfi


Senator Dolph OF Oregon wishes II
Understood that 10 Ills way OF thinkln !
September 10 quite early enough foI
the proposed special session Of Com
grsss. This view hp takes less with a
regard to ststesmanahip anI the cjun.
try's needs than to personal comfort;
hls declaration on this subject being to
the effect that II the date Of tho sos.
sion DO prior to September 80 he will
not attend, M no doe, not propose to
subject himself to the dangers OF the
Washington climate In midsummer.
This recalls the constantly prominent
fact that members Of Congress have
come 10 look UPON the high ofilse they
hold a. n sinocurc or one OF honor and
profit rather than OF trust and respon.
sibiliiy. The list Of those who attend the
sessions irfegularly and In some cascs
scarcely at all would by u length
astonish thu public. Formal leaves Of
absence are as common ~ blaokberrlcs,
and actual absence without tho formal
asking Tor permission IL "a lie as much
the rule as tbs exception. rherc is
usually aquoTum present, Of course;
but on the roll of other house there
will be found few names that have
been responded 10 Mt every roll call
and have been registerei rs voting on
every measure. Senator Dllph's
presence OF absence may not make
much difference u the success anu
effectiveness the session spokon o.;
neither may tho presence OF abs5ace VI
great many who are supposed 10
make up the full quota Of the
national legislature. Tho work Of
law. making IL admittedly REFORMED
by comparatively few men, aud
perhaps il IA better AMI more cxpe.
iitl0us that II Ia 20. But that is not
now the question; We are no. arguing
as TO the Improvement that might b8
maize Ia the existing laws on .lo aub.
Jccl but rather gs TO the notorious
disregard aud violation " those laws.
How do the people OF Oregon forl
about their senator's refusal TO ropre-
sent tbem iu July, August or early
september? DID they conc,do 10 Mr..
D,lph, when they elected him, the
privilege OF studying his own
convenience before hls duty 20 bic
state aui his constituents? Wore they
no pr1uioi nina asa lel ow.c,ila,u that
they thrust upIl him the hpulrau
emo'umcna Of the seaS,ouh.p, and
were quo Indifferent whistler
they obtained representation or
MOI? Similar uuesuons may ba pat
to every cIusugusncy WHOSE chosen
representative is similarly inIllsron.
to tbs responsibilities; aud Gs doubt
no, tuat by gll o tnem similar TO.
p)Hse VIII bo given. sumo uayitmly
be necessary 90 DO with cJugie suoI
u- Is done with otlur ssryautH: deduct
pay f15 ableuco, "lona" or hgo taon
Tor tardiness, ami Tor repeated lnousss
Of this Kind discharge thom alnsa,A9r
and give tuc JON % some ONO else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
% rhoula .. SO rvery nan...

J. B.Wilrou, 3Il Quay suoet, snarrs'
burg, Pa, Gays hr viii not he without
d.. kiug'a New Discovery Ter Con.
,umption, Coughs AMI Code; that u
cured his vito who was threatened
with Pneumonia alter u attack Of Ella
and several physlcIauB had done her
no good. E0beti Bubur, Of Cook-pofi,
Pa, claims DR.. lking's Now Discovery
has done him moro good than anything
he ever used FOR Lung Trouble. Moth.
ing like ". Try 10. Free Trial Bottles
at A. q. Smith 4 Co's Drug Store
Largo bottles. Doc. and 81 %. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

a GENIUS bulletin containing sta
tislics OF Baptist churchcs gives the
information that tho denomination Is
represented IN lhs country by regular,
primitive and "Oll-rwo-9eed.ln.tho'
Spirit Predes,.uafian" Baptists. Ex-
elusive OF the members Of tho oolofcd
churches In the South, they number
In all g,i70, $40 souls, n which about
400 live in this Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Chamhcriniu's collie, cholera and
nisrgAna Kennedy.

Every family should be- provided
with a bottle of this remedy during the
summer months. IL can Always be de-.
PENDED upon uuI Ia pleasant and sale
% take. In many oases, by having II at
hand, l'emay DO saved before n ply
fioiau could bo summoned or medicine
procured. No other remedy Il 10 Teli.
able or successful, No other ~ certain
90 cure bloody lux, dyscntery, dlar-
rrWs ami cholera morhus Ia their
worst forms. IL "a equally valuable for
children and pdulte. 70 ana 80 cent bot
Ties iuralo by I.C.NI,I. Drug Dept. de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

TIE MAN who was sol down ~ the
sure winner ia tho b;onoho raca to
Chlcngo-Doc Middleton-has given
itup ana will make the rest ofthc ttip
by train. Perhaps some VI the others
will wish they had done 50 when It 10
nil over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
Ihc nlnrInr. ronriI.

Tickets viii be cold between any
two atations on the RIO Gnude West.
ern Railway, July 2nd,3id and ith, NJ
unoaluRle fare llr the round trip. rick-
oie limited 70 July ON. Remember
you can go from one station on tie n.
a. w. ny. 90 any other station on
that line and back ncaiu for one fare
on above dates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

Wh0ouIng Cough 10 not dangerous
whom GAmterlgit's Cough Remedy
rs freely Fiyou. ~ makes eXpcclora.
lion cay rli prevents the violent iits
pi c.uE .iur. There "a no danger In
giving ID i1rmall children as ID CON
tnlns NOTHING Injurious. For tale by
u, c. 20, !. Drug Dept. rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

TNIEREsr oN tho government bonds
which is not due till July /, Is now,
and for some days has been, ready for
payment Cnp or your coupons aud
10 to the bank and get your golu!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

WHITE House., Holt AMI Germo,
Proprletors. $3.50 % $500 per day.
New management, most centrally l0.
Gated, roiltled, and beet hotel Tor the
price Ia tho oi,y. NJ. +. Gcmo, man.
hger, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

Bathing, Boating, Dancing. Olsen'-
orchestra in attendance every after.
roon and evening. Fare Dr round
trip only 90 cents.
ID. T.. hurley,
General Agent Par7sacer Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

GLADSTONE w0N 3nother seat in an
election for tho house OF commons
yesterday. Tho grandeur Of the Grand
Old Man does MT pale perceptibly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

WI WANT more monoy.-Augus'a
(Gdl Chrouc'c.
Hero kewise 49, Likewise every.
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

salt Lakes big, nov hotel "a The
Knuisiord. Homellke, elegant, oou-
trail anu reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

fold Baud Coffee Is quick seller
this N evidence that It Is popular with
tho consumer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

Tho Gold Baud Cance IL always uni.
form In strength anJ flavor and full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

TW COUNTY court % Unp cMuy
hns Het an example 10 the maUcr o..
ruDlio.fplrlt that 10 o1mmsndabls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

CITY Subscribers will kIndlr notify ) T. uun.
bar lcilculAtofl q any irrcgulariiy In the do
nycfy Of thoir papcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

The Ntws 10 on % q NJ the principal Hotels
NCws stands sui ON lll passenger trans lcav
Ing the city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

For tho benefit Of Uiah patrons and
friends and 10 meet the Demands " nora
sgouts Nc chicago, the NIws Will hp on sale NJ
most Of tho runcipA Hotels and hook stores
Of that city during The iait season
Headquarters Tor tho Nrws ia M Wells n
s'zcr's BOOK aud Periodical store, isl stato
Street
All communications should be addressed TO
DEsInEI Nuws punLrniSG Co.
Telephone 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

Subscribers changing their placcot rchidencc
should always give former a. we'll a. present
NuufFHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

TnE CULLEN, >. &. Ewing Proprio.
tor Half block from Post Onlce, 4 DOOR
fIom Pullman Ticket Office, Main st.
Rates $500 per dny. Special Locg'
Rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
SEQ the handsome pictures contained
IN each package Of Gold Band Coilre.
THE HOTEL TEAPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton T. opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEHirr News Building aud all
points Of interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27
CarfIold Beaeh Trnlna.

Effective June 2lst ana until further
notice trains between Salt Iako and
Garfield Beach viii run ~ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-27

The ursrnET EvrNtSu NEWS is published
DIV sunday excepted. a. corrcr tUuih and
D 81 Temple sttcots, salt lake city.
Train EDITION at ssopm Regular Edition
ats O'Clock
The nEsHHEr srvI-wrrELy NEws is pub
lifhod on Tuesday and Friday ~ each week.
The nrsrnEt wErKfr un magazine forml
10 published ever saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20
A Costly Walk.

1t has been left to st. Louis busi-
ness man to construct gravel walk,
neither long nor strikingly beautiful,
that is modern if comparatively hum
BILE rival of the glistening highways of
fiction and fable, for it represents
$15, 900 hard cash.
Edward P. Kinsella, Vice-president
of the Hanley- Kinsella Coffee Com
pany, is the proud possessor of this
unique walk 1t is composed of sew
eral tons of Brazilian pebbles that
came to him in an ordinary business
way during the past few years.
This firm are heavy importers of
Brazilian coffee. Before the berries
are ready to be roasted for the market
the sacks are opened and the contents
carefully examined for twigs, leaves
and other impurities, the latter gen
orally taking the shape of small peb
bles about the size of coffee berry.
These came with such regularity and
i'll such quantities that long ago the
idea they were accidentally in the sacks
was abandoned, and the conclusion re-
luctantly reached that they were pur-
posely placed in the bags to make
weight. The daily discoveries of these
Brazilian pebbles will fill an ordinary
water bucket. The importers pay for
coffee. Two years ago Mr.. Kinsella
concluded to utilize this apparent evi,
dence of dishonesty of the far away
coffee packer, and had the accumula.
tion of pebbles carted out to his hand.
some residence, on the West Pine street
boulevard, No. 1923, where they were
used to make handsome garden walk.
The pebbles represent a weight that in
coffee would be worth Sl5, 200. The
gravel path is each month being added
to, and 1t is but question of time
when Mr.. Kinsella will have the most
expensive piece of garden path in the
world. Louis GlObe-Democrat
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A lump of ni,kel weighing 450d
pounds is worth half as many dollars.
The python lays eggs and hatchea
them by developing a high degree OF
heat
1t is said that people eat twenty per
cent. more bread when the weather is
cold than when it is mild.
Paris now gets its water supply from
six great springs. It travels through
eighty-three miles of aqueducts.
The Mediterranean has been com,
monty supposed to be sea without
tides; but, as q matter of fact, at
Venice there is tide in the spring OF
from one to two feet
The cave animals of North America,
according to Professor A. S. Packard,
of Brown University, comprise 172
species of blind creatures, nearly all
of which are mostly white in color.
The campus at Yale College is now
lighted by electric light. This is said
to be the first time in the history Of
the college that lights of any kind
have been displayed on the campus.
The pain caused by the bite of
mosquito is caused by n fluid poison
injected by the insect into the wound
in order to make the blood thin enough
to flow through the mosquitoes throat.
In calculating "exact time" at the
National Observatory at Washington,
the astronomers do not, as is generally
supposed, use the sun as a basis of
their calculations. Such deductions
are made only from the relative posi-
tion of the "hxed stars.
The largest sun spot ever noted by
astronomers appeared in the fall of
1867 1t was $50, 600 miles long and
100, 900 miles wide. Four hundred
planets the size of the earth, could
have been laid side by side in that
''spot" without touching each other.
A disease known as peach fever is
common among the employees in the
fruit packing and canning establish
ments of Maryland and Delaware. The
more experienced workers seem TO be-
come proof against the irritant after
some years in the business There is
no evidence to show that the disorder
is contagious.
Neither the turtle, tortoise nor tead
is provided with teeth. There is a be-
lief that turtle can bite off finger,
but the turtle can do nothing of the
kind. Its jaws are very strong and
the horny membrane that runs around
the jaw, where, in other animals teeth
are found, is so hard and tough that
the turtle can crush the bones of the
hand to pulp, but as for biting off a
finger, the feat is an impossibility.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20
A Rattler's Bite.

I send you recipe for the bite of a
rattlesnake that l will warrant to cure
in ninety-nine cases out of every hun
dred. have known it tried for forty
years in Illinois and have used it on
several animals that were bitten by
rattlesnakes since coming to Florida,
and have never known it to fail in a
single instance.
Thoroughly soak the wound and the
swelled part with pure hogs lard, and
let the patient drink one half pint of
this melted lard. In severe cases re-
peat it in half an hour and give all
the sweet milk that patient can drink.
This kills the poison almost immedi-
ately, and the swelling will disappear
in few days. A horse or a COW must
be drenched with n much larger dose,
but dogs will eagerly eat lard and
drink milk, even when their heads are
so swollen that their eyes are closed
and the yellow saliva is running from
their mouths. Don't call in IA doctor
if bitten by rattler las they are more
dangerous than the snake), but use the
above remedy, and l will warrant
cure. Jacksonville Times Union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20
A PnzzIIng Fact About Woods.

The problem has puzzled many why
two pieces of wood sawn from the same
lsection of tree should possess very va
iried characteristics when used in diff
ferent positions. For example, gate
post will be found TO decay much faster
if the butt end of the tree is uppermo4s
than would be the case if the top were
placed in this position. The reason is
that the moisture of the atmosphere
will premeate the pores of the wood
much moro rapidly the way the trees
grow than it would if in the opposite
direction. Microscopical examination
proves that tho pores invite the ascent
.of moisture, while they repel its de-
scent. Take the familiar case of a
wooden bucket Many may have no.
ticed that some of the slaves appear TO
be entirely saturated, while others are
apparently quite dry. This arises from
the same cause; the dry slaves are in
the same position in which the tree
grew, while the saturated ones are re.
versed. -C Chicago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20
RETROSPECT.

The roses were not just 80 sweet, perhaps,
As we thought they would surely be,
And the blossoms were not so pearly white
As OF yore, on the orchard tree
But the summer has gone for all of that
And with sad reluctant heart
We stand at rich autumn's open door
And watch its form depart.
The skies were not Just 30 blue, perhaps,
As we hoped they would surely be-
And the waters were rough that washed our
boat,
Instead Of the old calm sea;
But the summer has gone for all Of that,
And tho golden rod is here's
We can see the CLEAN of its golden sheen
In the hand OF the aging year.
The rest was not quite so real, perhaps,
As we hoped 1t might prove TO be-
For instead OF leisure came work sometimes
And the days dragged wearily;
But the summer has gone for all of that,
The holiday time is DER,
And busy hands in the harvest field
Have garnered their golden store.
The summer was not such dream perhaps,
OF bliss as we thought 'twould be,
And the beautiful things we planned TO do
Went amiss for you and me,
Yet still it is gone for all of that,
And we lift our wistful eyes
To the land where beyond the winter SHOWS
Another summer lies.
Kathleen r. Wheeler, in Lippincott's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20
Fooled Him Twice.

The examinations at certain
"prep." school were in progress. The
boys were working busily over their
papers and the grim old professor was
watching sharply from his desk. Pres
emily he noticed that one of the stu.
dents, a prominent ne'er dowell, was
consulting his watch with considera-
BILE frequency. The professor studied
him. In five minutes he had looked
at the timepiece three times. This
was enough for the guardian. He
called the student to his desk and de-
manded the watch. 1t was given him
and he opened it. Across the face was
a piece of paper hearing the legend
Pooled. % But the worthy professor
was not TO be so easily deceived. He
gave the student II sharp, knowing
glance, turned the timepiece over and
opened the back cover. 1t opened
with considerable difficulty, and, be-
hold, there was another slip of paper
bearing the information, "fooled
again. Boston Budget.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20

"Densil," said Miss Lepington the
next morning at breakfast, 81 am go-
ing to discontinue teaching. Yester-
day was the last day of school"
Mr.. Densil Smith looked mp with his
egg spoon half way to his mouth.
"Have your pupils been dropping
Off" he inquired
Eyes. One of the dearest ever had
left yesterday"
"Why, that's too bad. But think of
the rest of them, said Mr.. Smith SYM
pathetically. 'Don't leave them sud.
denly this way"
"Thank you for your kind interest,
Densil. But / assure you there is no
alternative. Let us change the sub
iect. Have you heard that Miss AL
ford and Mr.. Mackenzie are engaged
to be married? 1 have been thinking
of what shall give them for wedding
present, and have finally definitely de-
cided upon the school-house. 1 have
no further need of 1t"
And that is how Constance and I
came to set up housekeeping in Han
over street. -Munsey's Magazine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20

= The report from South Africe that
the British recently slaughtered the
Matabeles like sheep is probably we'll
founded, says the San Francisco Chron-
ical. The English have never been
noted for their tender regard of the
aborigine. The pioneers of South
Africa, like those of Australia, regard
the natives as hindrance to the develop
ment of the country, and any pretext
which can be used to justify killing or
driving them out of district is eagerly
welcomed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20

The st. Louis Star-Sayings thinks
that zone of the most gratifying
signs of the times is the operation of
the law requiring all navy ships to be
built at home, from materials of
domestic production; American ships
in American bottoms and the estab-
lishment of ship yards capable of
turning out vessels of war of the high
est speed and capacity. 1t is grow
ing enterprise and gives employment
to thousands of American laborers,
and soon we may anticipate that in
stead of going to other countries for
ideas and methods IN ship armor and
gun construction we shall have the
foreigners coming to us to learn"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20
Origin of the Word "Trolley.v

Most persons who use the word "trol-
ley" probably do not know the origin
of this term, or why this name was
given to that apparatus by which the
electricity is conveyed from an aerial
wire. Twenty years ago, the word was
used to designate ga form of truck
which can be tilted, for carrying rail
road materials or the like" This is
the only definition of the word in
Webster's Dictionary of the edition of
1S4S. In the edition of 1892 of the
same work, three other definitions are
added. l. ga narrow cart that is
pushed by hand or drawn by an ami
NAL" 1t is noted that this meaning
of the word is in use in England, not
in the United States. 2. "a truck
from which the load is suspended on
some kinds of cranes" This meaning
is technical, according to Webster, and
employed only in speaking of machin-
cry. 3. "(Electric railway A truck
which travels along the fixed conduc-
tors, and forms a means of connection
between them and railway car. " 1t
is easy to see how the primitive form
of the electric trolley, which travels
upon the wires, came to receive its
name from the resemblance to other
types of trolley and the name, having
been Immediately given to its prim-
tive form, was naturally retained when
the method of connection was changed
from little truck moving on a wire,
to a mast having at its end a wheel
pressing on the lower service of thu
wire. Detroit Free Press.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20

America holds the record in many
natural wonders and artificial
triumphs, boasts the Washington Star.
The largest lake in the world (Su-
perior), the longest river (dissourD,
the largest park (Yellowstone), the
finest cave (the Mammoth), the
greatest waterfall (Niagara) and the
only natural bridge lin Virginia) are
all TO be found within the borders of
the United States, and here the big
gest fortunes are made, the most ener-
getic commercial enterprises under
taken, the largest deals are effected,
and the most wonderful inventions
are perfected, while the country
produces a greater amount of raw
material than any other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20

The zone system of railroad rates
which is so successfully operated in
Hungary, has made deep impression
upon James L. Cowles, well known in
railroad circles. He says: Distance
costs practically nothing in tho
transportation of freight or of pas
sengers, and, therefore, distance
should be disregarded in the dis
elimination of rates. The rate now
charged for the shortest distance for
any particular service is the rate that
should be adopted for all distances.
When once train starts from Boston
to San Francisco, there isn't man
living that can tell the difference in
cost of running that train, whether q
passenger leaves the train at the first
station out of Boston or goes through
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. "
Mr.. Cowles further says that there is
not ten dollars diffsreno between
running a train from Chicago to New
York, full of passengers or empty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20
Action of Cold and Heat.

The generally accepted theory of the
cooking of meat relates to the appl-
cation of heat, but DIR. Sawiczovosky
has called attention to the fact that
almost precisely the same chemical
and physical changes can be accom-
plished by exposing animal flesh to ex-
treme cold. Meat subjected to a de-
gree of cold equal to fifty degrees
below the zero OF Fahrenheit's ther-
mometer looks and tastes exactly like
meat boiled in fresh water. st. Louis
Republic
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-12-20

An elderly gentleman of wide travel
and close observation remarked re-
Gently, after reading the story in the
New York Times of cruel murder,
that he had long been of the opinion
that the greatest calamity that has be-
fallen the human race in modern times
was the invention of the revolver. 1t
is too easily carried, and too handy.