davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

The New Yorl, Herald has sprung an
important question on the industrial and
domestic world both. 1t is practically
this; II u husband Is too poc- TO keep a
hired rirl. which will condrco most 10
the highest domestic happiness Tor tho
vito TO do her own housoworl;. or 10
earn money enough horclf to payn girl
for doing the homework Mrs Mildred
Atkins Warner gays cmphatically that
It Is better for her TO earn money and
hire somebody else; then She will not be-
tired to death evenings. She will hive
AT least little time 10 greet her hus.
band with a smile, and make both hus.
band and children look up to her rs
something else than nero domestic
slave. She will have tino TO go IN for
the rathetic side Of civilization, higher
education, pretty clothes, etc.
There is one point, however, which
Mrs. Warner seems afraid meet fully.
She says 1t would be- reflection ON Il
.uan's ability to support his family II It
should be known that his wife earned
moucy. Therefore she is Of opinion
That q money earning vito shonld earn
/; at home on the sly, unbcknown To
the public, as it were. But really,
now, what IS the use OF humbug, or
must women be always trying to hum.
bug somebody, whatever they go about;
It ia to be considered that tho conditions
OF life and society are no changed that
we now need TO satisfy our civilized
longings at least four times as much
as tho pooplo OF half century ago
did. 1t is not always within reach
Of the best OF husbands TO supply these
needs. Is it anything against him, or
her either. that his wife earns money II
she wnnts to and needs to? And IL a.
all, then why not squarcly and openly
We pause for answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
miscelIa3eouS Works.


1rson prnsts WORKS, a series OF pamphlet
page, iic.
Unnd-ifooh Of Reference % tho history
chronology, religion and country " the Laiiei
das salul--for Saints and strangers. CO.
East ncoiing Record. 1 quirs, u.z5,
qulfea, SIS. gguirrs, q IS.
Saints nnd .nncrs. ~ I'm. Roblnson, 10.
Tao Vaii of the Gren; Itcpubi,c. By sA
iienry si,adlsh covoriuc. gss.
asnriJraom oT Joseph standing. ny
John sicAnlson, 2sc
item. on Pricsihood. Dy Pfo..de., Josn
Taylor, ioc.
Tho uooL OF Jnsheg, cla'h Gnt, tf.Lc
Leather ont, t3i5.
ronipIes. Descriptive and historical sketches a
anclont and modern sierod odiaeo-. with an
appendix, giving an account Of the layin.; OF
thr cap,tous " the sal. Lake CITY Temple,
Apdle, Iva. Paper, Toe.
Dictionary OF thc 8ook Of Mormon,
Cloth, AIS, ons ,l1s.
History OF tno Uormon., &c.
EEliIsnniai /, Gar, tac2 volumes tsoo each
Jearsai Of uiSrourses' teok volumes u.;a
Joscph and ifyrin Smith, with s,eol tnyraylnss
OF these noble men, By L. o. Atilencld, Soo.
Gospel Philosophy, showing tho lbsurdltis.
Of inniellty aud no harmony OF tho guspe!
viii scionso hni history, Toe.
rhe Hand OF Providence, a. shown IN "a,
history Of nations and individuals, from tho
great apostasy 10 tho restoration OF tho gospel.
an Illustrated work OF 2is pagos-yosy in,sr.
estlrg, doc.
twelve lerrsly.vrittou ch,p,ers. Viii, ,,,.' T',i,
giving serip,grai refrrrpe,,. Nv ,u,a,i.. -
pouro,o. q5e We
Dialogue. nnl Heeitntiou.. Nh.
contain, nie,s. snt,,ble f,r ,,rt,,r .,I
entertainments. es,. ''''''
Why we Prnr,lce Plural ,t,.-,.
v,dtaey. ctot. eo,,r. ss. '''' mar
,,.,t.,o-
,,,,'.,5.' ,,,,''.', ''' eh'-in'hs mo 70
r,,,t,,r, =, nv. ~ ., emo IN u'aA
f'''N'n' DC
i.,,g, H., -, ,'"."''" ana u causes
80. ~"
s,..,,ia,, 1'N"""s "aHsaerc and
tras,I,. ana No., ~, -. ~" a''oDu' OF uo
BELONG l., NJ Pc -. ~. '"''' " p'ope''
gIooa Atoueu,.,,. D., - %, -
pialns the d,,,tr,s, \, ,'r.,.,.,, ',','t e-
Saint, ~.
NcatluEs aud "a oci,ntfona. ACCOM-, .y,,,,.-
book " ls5 pages, containing great ynrie,-
OF choice Headings and nori,alons. eo,pBllsd
~ rroi IN. Paul, sOc.
An f,., rs..,,,
u ssat. slo.h 40 o,.,u. ''VN
ghe Lie Aai Lnhoy~ OF Illiaa n. srasrr
Smith, with fuil aeooun. of her mineral
toryie.a, postpaid, isc.
DOES chs Iisie saueuon psiy.aHS,
discussion between Rider ofson Pratt. and DR..
,. y. Newman, 10 which Il added three dls-
courses on celestial marriage By Elders orspn
II4'" george A. smith and Coo O. Cannon
"N
S0seph hmi'h-W"s no Prophe' OF
"o"' ~ j. NJ sjo'b'hl' price fSpsf' Se'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

At last the government has found out
what to do with the Indian, It Is to edu.
cate him and give him industrial train
ing and farm, and then let him scrab.
BILE for himself or starye, Ho does not
starye.
IN April, 1878, seventeen Indian war,
tiors, who had been captured while ON q
raid, were sent TO the government schoo,
for freedmen at Hampton, Va, perhap.
to punish them in the worst possibl,
way. This was the beginning of govern
ment Indian schools. An appropriation
of s2O,0O0 had been made the preyiou,
year for educating Indians, The ap-
preparations have increased almost stead,
lily FROM year toyear ill fox 1852 s?.99l.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

Bishop Potter admits that undoubtedly
majority of tho American people de.
sire tho Worlds fair to bo closed on
Sunday. But ho himself declares that
there are other doors which should first
be closed on sundays-doors into which
the average stranger tumbles OF Sun
day afternoon-that are vastly moro
hurtful than If the gates of tho exposi.
ton were open to the extent OF allowing
him to visit the picture galleries, gar
dens' etc "Shut other doors first, " says
the bishop ->--...--.-.-.......
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
DeserefMahondjRonk
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.


purpiat. o5oo,ooo.e.
TORSi
4. \. HILL, Prs,idsAf
hosEs THArcusn. rses.Press5s.'
W. W. RituR.
J. II. hAHSEs,
,. T. LrtLH,
}. u. CUILgR.
JAnEa suAHP.
ilrsEr DIswoopng
u. n. PKEEI,
Y. ". JKSHIsuo.
oEoRoE kUsssr.
). II. WispIR,
=. IL. ELDREpur.
II. 3. Yousa, CaSltss-
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand
suy, and ssib Exchange on Hos FORA Son
rransiseo, Chicago, 81 Louts. Omaha. Zs=csz
oss all tAs PrineipiI ooHiinsnldI otiss,.
Et1- safe Deposit Vaults. absolutely brs,
rlar sni nreproef. Rents IS 10 SIS per wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

There Is n suggestion of bristlos and
granting, likewise picked trottcrs and
bacon, in story that comes from Chi
cago. We leave the reader 10 find the
suggestion for himself. Tho story is
that tho livery stable keepers of the
town by the Lake have mado n combine
and will charge twenty-five dollars fol
every hack used in the procession of Oct.
81. Tho squealing part, however, comes
from the other side.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

Tho temperance women Of Chicago
have the courage OF their convictions
anyhow. Anoher of - 800 q month rent
was mndo TO them for the right to put Il
gildod palace, in which TO sell tohacco,
in the rotunda Of their marble halls in
the Temperance temple, But Mrs, Carso
answered: admit tho vilo weed into
cur temple of truth and purify Noyerr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

They are trying to rob Professor Bar.
nard Of the glory OF being tho first to
discover Jupiter's fifth moon. It wasn't
much Of u moon anyhow, but that does
not hinder several other follows from
declaring that they saw 1t before he did.
Professor Barnard ought to have got a
patent on that moon ut once.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04
Facts for the Travelling Public,

Emigrants, commercial men. tourists, mariners
and miners relating to the preservation of health
uuder conditions untavorable to it, may be
cleaned with profit from the oft published testi-
mony of such persons relating to the protective
and remedial qualities of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. very valuable remedy to those who
traverse 1.-The brny Deep" or are subjected to
falarial influences or outdoor exposure. With
as much certainty as DR.. Koch's celebrated
lymph destroys the organic microbe, the Bitters
counteracts unheaithful germs in malaria-taint-
cd air and brackish water. 1t prevents and re-
toned food. and restores tranquility to worn
out nerves and weary brains. Rheumatism,
kidney and liver complaint. cramps. collie and
dyspepsia are among the ailments that it sub
dues.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04

bination could be known. Each bank
note plate has a separate p1gen hole in
these vaults
1t is only issued on order, and the plate
printers, when they arrive in the morn
ing, have to give check like trunk
check for the plate. the ink and even the
rags which they use for wiping thesplate.
They have to receipt for every bit of
paper they get, and it is impossible for
any of them to get away with any of
the dies, plates or paper OF the bureau
There are about 10000 different pieces
of steel in the vault. These weigh about
fifty tons, and constitute the most valua-
BILE steel in existence.
These $4,000 different pieces of steel
represent the work of many lives. They
are covered with the finest OF engray1ngs,
and a peck of human eyes have been
ruined in their production. There is no
finer engraving in the world than on our
bank notes, and there is no one SO ruin
Gus to the eyesight. The engravers
work in little cubby holes under the
windows, and there is long room mere
filled with engravers. The entire face
and back of note is never engraved Dy
the same man. One engraver makes
the fancy letters on bill. Announcer
makes speciality of portraits and anoth-
er has some other particular part OF the
work which he can do better than anyone
else He does his work on piece OF sou
steel. When it is done it issshardened and
is transferred to soft steel roll about
as big around as a schooner beer glass.
This roll of steel is hardened and its I'M
preston is rolled off on to the steel plate
from which the note is to be printed:
Every plate has on it the face or back OF
four notes. and it takes just as much
trouble to engrave one dollar bill as 1T
does Thousand dollar bill Engravers
get from $25 to 800 a week, and the
highest priced men are those who work
on portraits They make the engraving
for revenue stamps and postal cards, as
we'll as for bank notes. and their work
has to be perfect in order to pass. just
now they are engraving diploma to be
given out to the exhibitors OF the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. This will.cost
thousands of dollars and is wonderfully
fine piece of beautiful workmanship.
The printing of the notes, with the ex-
ception of this surface printing, is all
hand work. Inside a great steel fence
surrounding room covering about half
an acre, there are hundreds OF hand
presses, each of which is worked by
printer and his assistant. The printers
are of all ages, and their assistants are
all women I noticed that some of the
women were colored, and not lew OF
them are as black as the ace OF spades.
The press which prints the green backs
and other money looks like four-armed
windmill, and consists of twoametal rol-
lers, between which there is slab of
iron running on four guide wheels,
Washinton Corr. N. Y. Press.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04
PROF. BROWN, O. S.,

Is about to make his Goth annual visit
here. His Prescription Spectacles
preserve the Sight Dispel Head
ache, Nausea and Vertigo.
Tired, aching and inflamed eyes are cOndi-
tons that cannot exist under the influence OF
spectacles that are correct. Consult him and
see If your case cannot be helped or cured.
No charge for Consultation. Any appoint
ments made with his Agent, or orders sent to
the Falmouth, will receive prompt attention.
TESTIMONIAL.
Knowing of the great number of people. both
old and young, who are suffering from uncOr-
reoted or partially corrected errors of re-
fraction accommodation and muscular inco-
ordination, and realizing that none but a spec
ialist can with safety prescribe spectacles
under such conditions, we take pleasure in
who are complaining from any OF the diseases
or defects he treats
. Wm G. Perry M. D.. Exeter, N. II.
G. j. Emery NJ D., Biddeford, Me.
DIR. Bashford. NJ. D., Bddeford, Me.
j. E. L. KimbaI. NJ. D., Saco Me.
Chas. Blazo, M. D., Rochester, n. ii.
Levi G. Hill, M. D.. Dover. n. ID.
VIM o. Junkins. M. d. Portsmouth, N. Ell.
DIR. C. w. Clement, Manchester. N. H.
c. P. Gage, NJ. D.. Concord, n. H..
Geo. B. Twitchell. M. D., Keene, n. ID.
j. B. Hyland, M. D., Keene, N. III.
A. w. Abbott, NJ. D.. Laconia, n. n.
j. II. Sanborn, M. d., Franklin. n. H.
J. P. Osborne, NJ D., Tilton, N. Fl.
w. n. Aldrich, NJ d.. MalborO. N. H..
O. Fl. Bradley, M. D.. East Jeffery n. II.
C. e. Swasey, M. D., SomersWorth, N. FL.
oct3 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04
The American and Englishman Travelling.

The American and Englishman Travelling.
When an American goes to sea, he
reads books, or he calculates the num-
Der of tons of coal it is taking to run
the vessel at that rate of speed; and
he determines that rates of speed by
counting the rise and fall of the piston
rod with his watch in his hand; and
when this ceases to amuse him he
PLAYS cards in the smoking-room or
holds pools on the run and on the
pilots number. The Englishman joins
in these latter amusements, because
nothing better offers. But when his
foot is on his native heath or on the deck
of one of his owrvessels he demonstrates
his preference for that sort of entertain
ment which requires exercise and little
thought If it is at country house, he
plays games which entail considerable
running about, and at picnics he enjoys
throw the handkerchief and on board
ship he plays cricket and other sgames
dear to thessheart of the American at the
age of five. This is partly because he
always exercises and likes moving about,
as Americans do not, and because the
readidg of books Except such books as
Mr.. Potter of Texas, which, 1 firmly be-
lieve, every Englishman ever met has
read, and upon which they have be-
slowed the most unqualified approval as
the best picture OF American life and
character they have ever found) enter
tains him for but very short period at
a time. 80.
So a netting is placed about the upper
deck for him land he plays cricket; not
only he, but his wife and his sister
and his mother and the unattached
young ladies under the captainjs care,
who are going out to India. presumably
to be met at the wharf by prospective
husbands There is something most
charming in the absolute equality which
this sport entails, and the seriousness
with which the English regard it. We
could not in America expect a white
haired lady with spectacles to bowl
overland, or to see that it is considered
quite as matter of course that she
should do it by the members OF the last
Oxford eleven, nor would our young
women be able to hold hot ball, or to
take it with the hands crossed and only
partly open, and not palm to palm and
wide apart. An American, as a rule
walks in order that he may reach a
certain point, but the Englishman walks
for the sake of the walking. And he
plays games, also, apparently for the
exercise there is in them; games in
which people sit.in circle and discuss
whether love or reason should guide
them in going into matrimony do not
appeal to him so strongly as do orang-
es and lemons,n or "where are you, Ja-
cob?n which is very fine game, in which
an early training in sliding to bases gives
YOU certain advantage. 1t is certainly
instructive to hear a captain who got
his company through storming Fort
Nilt last year in the Pamir inquire,
anxiously: Oranges or lemons? Yes,
/ know But which should I say, old
chap? Pm a little rusty in the game,
you know"
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Our most successful lad
vertisements are the Gus
toners I'VE have made.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04
LORlNG, SHORT & HARMON
sens eodtf
Notice of Appointment of AS.
S1gnee.

Notice of Assignee of His appointment.
At Portland, in the County OF Cumberland and
State of Maine. the Fifteenth day OF September,
A. D.I1S93.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of the estate of The
Giant Electric Motor Co., corporation under
the County OF York. insolvent debtor. which
has been declared an insOlvent upon the peti..
ton OF Hill. Clarke i& Co.. of Boston, County OF
Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
and others, by the Court of Insolvency Tor said
County of York. GEORGE F. GOULD,
sep27d1aW3w Assigiee.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04
Portland Yacht Club.

UyHE last regular monthly meeting for the
seasen.o of 1893 of the Portland Yacht Club
Will be held at Club House, Merchants Wharf,
on wednesday exening, Oct. 4th at 8 o'clock.
oct2d3t CHAS. F. FLAGG, Sec.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04
Black Dress Goods.
New Goods at Cut Prices.

Lot 1-3 pcs. 6-Inch All Wool
French Black Serges, a genu-
inc 81. 90 quality, to be sold on
Monday and Tuesday at only
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-04
COME EARLY and AVOID THE INEVITABLE RUSH.
WALL PAPERS.

MFR. R. r.. L.. Beals Of Boston,
lately with the J. IF. Blamstead
Co., has taken charge OF our
Wall Paper department., and
we will promise to our cuIstORn-
ers the most careful and polite
attention.
MIR. VIM. A. Wright is also
with us, and is connected with
this department..
we have AT the present time
to offer, a very large assOrt-
ment of Papers at reduced
rates, and would Invite the i'm
sDectiOm of contractors and
builders of houses to look at
our line. We are prepared 10
make low prices, and can
guarantee the saving of money
10 those who purchase from our
stock.
I0RlNG. SHIRT & HARMON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31

Yesterday nevertheless, owing to further &c
pri,es to-day, which came IA ufiup Ia
under the cos. Of yesterday were an sna case IN
lair business In the same way rs mas vce cabling
braks on prevous days, whsre ue Pdi' yesterday
orders nad hot the time withdraw mem bslc,ea,
hoped, anu less talked OIL, NV a., worst,
Of oo-beaing days had seen ~, IN tne
ENORMOUS quantity Of LONG wheat tnat eas 10 the
market for lquida ion Carried the price Oh syere
Iress.on ssndy b.forc the close Inc h"t WAS
news from tn West favored the bear siao ctors
lost ,lclter mp0f lance Oh oihSf bn.h
each ,VUo bu,1 Inc udlis
export as follows: No I'D, 2,se under SpteniIcr
store, ana &c under ahoat No red, n. and
bush 1dl re under September aolt Is 70 Gv under
private terms No nard WINTER, Zt'Voo oIsr seutenlbr
delivered; NO Nor;neIn spring loOO0 BUSH 80 Under
september to arrive delivered and 1000 bush 81 nc
under september to arrive; ungraded, tcOoo o"'
&c under September delivered and private teruo,nt
CORN1he corn market to-day showed surpfishE nrces
OF 50, diness considering weakness In whea Of
declined fractionally only, with very small az the
trading There be scarcely any pressure 81 Tic
weakness a wheat In the absence OF hqu o
non. The close very steady and after the eo
no ,acs were reported ATS-Consitions in oaSs were
about In corn frletonaly easier prices ,,,o
suited but the Offering, were not alse ana ae e cadied
ana left steady although al the lowest poe
nero wa it.ls mor, sSPos hq m,Eiaa over 300
bush taken FOR export TINS week Sic, OF cish ~
O and :. dye,e i" 10 Gs oa so Sona
No white, 3Sc the spot, 5000 bush SptnmHnii'
loading for export private terms no WHITE hoim
600 bush 81 d3sc RYE-Maiket nominal az ood
56c for LoatlorGs MALT-MarAet nominal at unchangci
prices wctern 0ode3c tNo-rowed state, Ooa7'ei SIN
sTEpS-Market for clover is quiet and easier. Sale,
were 200 sl1 80 Timothy on the spot Is quod
,tntion onorltons foiiow. For comparison the closing
price, previous day ana for the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-31


Now, when this formation reaches TO within 1900
yards Of the cnemy's position the firing line which
Is the first line OF sections. forms in line OF squads.
At 900 yards It depoys skirmshers, and TO avoid
the mixing Of sections and squads, each. while seeking
cover, nust keep within the deploying limits OF Its
proper front. At 500 yards or less the scouts may
find II Nee ssary e. halt and await the arrival OF the
firing line. During this portion Of the advance the
firing line will close upon It's centre IN order TO make
spare the supports up the outer TANKS.
The support In the mean time has been drawing
nearer, taking the formations most favorable for
inforcing keeping undcr a. far practicable.
The firing line may advance from to by
PUSHES executed by the whole line. II possible, by
alternate sections. When the firing line has APP
preached within about 500 yards the advance is made
BY alternate rushes OF groups OF men, or by sections
and as soon II becomes necessary 10 Increase the
intensity OF the fire the captain sends forward the
supports TO reinforce the firing line, which must move
rapidy TO avoid loss AS the company approaches the
enemy's position about 80 yards the captain selects
favorable ground from which make the assault, and
having rushed forward and obtained 1t, orders RAPID
fire TO be executed. BayonctS are then hhed ana
rnpd fire l. delivered. In order TO charge, the signal
to cease firing is given and the men ordered 10 ,ne
charge" The then rise ana advance IN double
time and having arrived at about thirty yards, the
command Is given "Charge." and the result must be
victory or defeat. The commanders OF the reserve
maintain communicative With the support ana Win
the captain sending forward men TO act as messengers
and repeat signals. Thus We see that men VINO are
sompyhat exhausted by their PUSHES Toward 10 inc
assoultine point and who have expended more or less
Of their ammunition. are expected to complete inc
work BY assaulting.
=. Vow let us look at the English system force ol
Infantry Intended for attack Is divided into frs' sec
o0d and third lines. The first line, subolNiueu i''
Aring line, supports and reserves. is to engage 'c
enemy and break down bis resistance by fire ac'on'
under cover Of which II advances TO charging oiS-
lance. Thence delivers such heavy, rapid IRE as
% enable the second line TO close up Immediately De
nnd H. IN readiness TO pass through the frins line
anu assault the position This the second line does
Is soon as Its way sufficiently prepared by the rapid
nre OF the hrst iine AS the second line advances to
the assault through the first line the latter
firing and joins In the assault. The third line
up the two front lines and Is Intended TO confirm Il
success. or In case OF reverse enable the leading
troops 10 retire.
When company Is acting Ms portion Of the nrst
line Of attack its normal procedure would be AS fol
lows The captain would point TO the COMPANY
the position which 1t Is intended to assa and some
prominent object In a direct line with 1t must be
noted 20 that the clearly work fIeir line Of