davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

EuGNi.HEn ROOMS AND HOUSES rs
II nll parts % tho city WI. Hogan, 40
! m.LnlI-n IL-n-L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

ITOW SALE At A SACRIFICE
II Agiruom furnished house. centrally 10.
Gated. clearing tilJ pur month. l01r health
1iIuUk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

HOUSE TO HFNr, CHEAp. ROOMS,
wafer uu riuirH cod duwu. on ith south.
between iih and tih IuHt Inquire uf 20. 49,.
MuJlu, AtflEugu over urHUrUt Natuual nuuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

C,rLFNuIp OPENINGS ron CAPABLE
lDunIrO men 60 Fct half interest 100 cftluilsLsi
businesses $50 60 t4,1uI required. ". y. 30.
San, tlu IustunIrs % oDA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

I HAVE SEVERAL MGR GROCERIES
A ior sale nom 500 ~ li,llU ". j. Hogan,
no furtunct Hoes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

TTtKNtHllEu RupNtNO USES
II and hotels, centrally located % tor
tuomai clearing SO 10 fHu pcr month Price,
lluck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

1TAN ANp "irE To TAKE CHARGE
W Hm.l, Won equipped rauch. hbupurd'H,
B. Iusi, iirHt t0uln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

re- OFFICE HAVE BEEy OPENED AND
vi operated OBJ tHr management Of -hrp.
aTl.H fyHh1nse. OF. taat first SOUTH, 90 open
in Iri.Hu. January IHL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

NIrArCUuIy wtru EXCEPTIONAL Rr.
w forourra. Particular, shcparda lse
IaHt fiHHl south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

NTuNEY REFUNDED WHEN Our ~.
va forts fstl tD satisfy members, at .hrp.
ARDS. Iurcu wHntha service and refund or
tiA month fulI term. i.'i Iast, iifHt South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

GEyERAL coon PAYING uEfTAu.
- rants. Prices, i.al 70 gIuJA W. J. 10.
van, ~ rottuhlcU Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

ELNEHAL STORE MANAGER suEp.
NJ erie, lHt IaHt flr.i south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

- rER DAY. OFFICE MANAGER ron
~ city wanted. S.cpariH. I,i Eust,
l.rsI 7.utn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

i tII ou sAlI IAhk VALLEY LUAS
q TRUST tuNfANI, % t4Hl, flHg b0J,l
HI.IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29
MONEY BROKERS.

Coz. nnn To LOAN oN CITY
- - sNJAfNl property farm nr yual,
uc.. M.-J. Began, tl1 oaIousC Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-29

II you WANT A coon PAY.
1 ing saloon, call On me. ", j. hogAn. 40
iostuiig" Block,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
Dfaths.

In Brattleboro, March IS, Alonzo J. Atwood, 25
years, II months.
In Brattleboro, March 10, George Adams, %.
In Brattleboro, March Il, Minnie Il. Carey,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Carey, 20.
IN Bratteboro, March 20, Mrs, Ella E., wife Of
\. W. George, IS.
In Halifax, March 10, Nabby Allen, -.
In Stratton, March 10, Mrs. Minerva Howard
50.
In Cambrdgeport, March n, Mrs Chas Bur
rill, 90
In Wilmington, March Is, Daniel J. Pameter,
s..
In Wilmington, March 20, Beulah Lucy Bar
nard, only child OF Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Barnard, g..
In Londonderry. March Is, VIM Goddard 81
In South Londonderry, March IS, Rev. O. Z.
Fuller 81 March rs, Josiah Goddard. Il
In Westminster, March lB Kneeland Abbott, IS
In Boston, Mass, March 9, Of pneumonia, Har.
ry F. Hall, son Of Elisha and Lucy W Hall Of
BartOnsvie, ~
In Springfield, Mass March l6, Henry a.
Hastings, son Of Dea. c. W. Hastings of Wind
ham, 80.
In Northboro, Mass at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. E. Moore, Arathusa b. Newton, formerly
of NewfaHe.
In West Chesterfield, n, H., March 81, Emory
II. Colburn, - years, months.
In Newell, Iowa. March II, Franklin Holbrook
S3-furmeriy of Townshend
In Athol Mass March %, Thomas D. Brooks
| s2-father of II. F. Brooks of Brattleboro.
In Rockingham, March II, o. L. Earle, Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
THE FRATERNITIEs.


Minton lodge, No. 81, will be instituted
at Waterbury March rs. Grand Master
L. J. Retting will visit the lodge at st.
Johnsbury Monday, March ~.
The grand lodge of Vermont Odd Eel
lows will hold its 47th annual meeting at
Burlington the third week in May. There
is talk of a field day for the cantOns dur
ing the meeting. The biennial election OF
the Patriarchs Militant will be held that
week.
Representatives of Odd Fellows lodges
of Barre, Cabot, Montpelier and West Ran
dolph met at Montpelier Monday and de
cided to celebrate the I'D anniversary OF
the order at Montpelier April 26 with a
meeting and parade that will include SOC
men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

A special meeting of Beauseant COM
mandry, X. r., was held last evening and
a special meeting of Brattleboro lodge will
be held this evening.
The Knights and Ladies of Honor in
itiated two at their meeting Tuesday even
ing. Refreshments were served. The
lodge is taking up some of the work laid
down in the new ritual, and it is hoped it
will call out the members of the lodge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

H. j. Pettingill of Boston, superintend-
ent of the first division of the Postal Tele-
graph company's eastern district, accom-
panied by Mr.. Orr of North Adams, as
sistant superintendent, was here yester-
day, arranging for the extension of the
company's wires north and east.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

The peculiar combination of stomach
tonics and Alternative remedies in Hoods
Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled, and
this superiority explains the wonderful
success of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
@arriaQes.

In Brattieboro, March %. by Rev. C. o. Day,
Marshall X. Peck of Brookield and Fannie H.
Knapp of West Dummerston.
In Walpole. n. H., March 9, by Rev. G. T
B Arid, Geo. II. Davis of Chesterfield, n. H, and
Louise Watkins Of Walpole.
In Wilmington, March IS. by Rev. II. A. Abbott,
Harlie l.. Chase OF Jacksonville and MAY c. Boyd
of Wilmington.
In Guilford, March Is, Lawrence Z. Cushman
and Bertha A Crosier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

Quantities of ROSES, CARNATIONS. DAFFO-
DILLS, NARCISSUS Order early.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24

The distinguished Arctic explorer win deliver his
lecture on the regious of the far North at the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
A Card.

To all those friends and neighhors who have
done so much TO alleviate the suffering Of our
dear one now at rest, and to Rev. Mr. Parry. Rev.
Mr.. Webb, l. W. Hawlev. and MIR. Markham, and
TO all who assisted NJ he last sd rites, and 10 the
Sunday school teacher and classmates, and for
all the choice floral contributions. We offer our
heart cit thank. May they be like wise remem-
bered in he hour Of sorrow Thanks are also eX.
tended to these members of the Noman's Relief
corps who bowed US so much sympathy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
HAWZEY.

March Fl.
Yesterday received many
new dress goods, garments
and blouse waists.
New lot black Lyons silk,
with sprigs in color at So cents
a yard; these are fashionable
and unusual value.
Lot new Calico Wrappers
in new designs.
Job in 45-inch black en-
broidered Flouncings at $I.I3
for a full dress pattern.
Choice styles in fine Satines
and Challies.
New lot lace Bed Sets and
other new goods.
". 7. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-03-24
Births.

In winchester, y. H.. March ~, a son to Fred
and Hattie johnson aud grandson TO Calvin and
Electa Stone of Vernon.
In Bellows Falls March 10. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F Kiniry.
In Townshend, March TO- a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Ware.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31
Human Progress.

A correspondent wants to know what
has been the greatest event of the pres
ent century in the interest Of society.
Umitting all reference to wars, the two
greatest events were the Introduction of
railroads and The telegraphy. Back of
these great events was the application
of steam to river and ocean navigai ion,
the construction of steamships subse-
quen,lv that cross the Atlantic IN less
| than week, and the entire revolution
of the naval armaments Of the world.
These are the three great events in the
line of human progress during the
Nineteenth century.
There are eight years more to come
to round out the present century. 1t
is hardly probable that any single event
in these few years will be of more sig
nal importance to the world. The de-
velopment of electrical science has only
just begun. There are hints and fore
shadowings that electricity may to a
large extent displace the use of steam.
The use of the former for street transit
suggests larger use. The mere prom
ise Is long way from ful6lment. At
the beginning of this century none of
these great events were clearly predict
ed. The previous century did not in
spire any such anticipations.
So, near the beginning Of the Twen-
eieth century, there is hardly an inti-
nation of the great things that may be
wrought out in the lines of human pro-
gress. The strongest expectation GEN.
ters in the development of improve.
ments already begun. The railway
system is to oe perfected. The few
trains that make mile minute are an
indication of what is to be gained in
that direction. There will be fa1 less
destruction of human life in travel by
land and sea. Steamships of 10000
and 10000 tons, with. a speed of more
than twenty miles an hour, may be con-
sidered as antiquated means of travel
before the close of the next century
There is also general expectation that
telephone messages can be sent across
continents and under oceans with even
less trouble than messages are now sent
by telegraph. But these results, if
they are ever reached, would be simply
the develodment of process and in
ventions already begun. THERE'S hard
Iy an intlmation as yet as to what will
be the two Or three great. discoveries of
the Twentieth century, ranking in i'm
portance with those of the present one.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31
Bringing up Our Girls.

A great deal is written nowadays about the
ing that every girl should be 50 trained that
she can support herself, while others cling 20
the idea that every girl should be thoroughly
versed in the mysteries of housekeeping,
should know how to make her own dresses,
hats and underclothing, and should also be
we'll educated in the schools.
As housekeeping is the most complicated of
all business Gndeed it includes half dozen
or more trades), requiring years of appren-
:iceshp to be learned thoroughly; as there
are years of practice required for one to be-
come good sewer; and as time requisite for
a good education must be measured by years,
it seems to me that advocates of this method
of training must ascribe to girls superior qua!-
not supposed to do much besides study; he
may milk the cow or feed the hens, but he is
not expected to bake or sweep, sew, mend, or
take care of children during leisure (?) hours.
He generally h object--his life work.
set before him, and is supposed to bend all
his energies to its successful accomplish
lrent. 1t is certain that our girls cannot
learn eve' ything and do it thoroughly; what
then shall we choose for them? Suppose we
fit them for homes of their own, and they fail
to have homes? Or suppose we teach them
business which shall yield them livelihood,
and then they marry wi thout a knowledge of
housekeeping
Two cases that illustrate my point occur 10
me. A young gill possessing good common
scnool education, The ability to make her own
clothes, and with a good knowledge of house,
keeping, found herself at wits end when, by
the loss of home and friends. she was sudden-
ly cast out into the world to earn her living.
She did not consider herself rapid or skillful
enough with the needle to make other peo-
plc's dresses, although she could make her
own; neither could she atford to spend three
months with a dressmaker while perfecting
herself in the art She was not strong enough
to 90 into kitchen to do all the work, al
though she knew how it should be done and
was perfectly capable of directing it. She
| was too young to keep house for widower;
and not being trained for te,cher, she had
| not the presumption TO apply for school.
THAT would have become of her l do net
know, had not bedridden friend (who could
not afford to pay money! offered her home
for her company. The homeless girl gladly
accepted the offer. and, although the compen-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31
The Sat Lake of Assal, Africa,

The French government has just sold
to Mr.. Chefneux the right to refine and
export salt from Lake Assal, one Of the
most remarkable sheets Of water in the
world. The lake is in the district of
eH""k ''nSt Africa, only a few miles
''", ts,r i.e..d vi he Bay of Tsdjourah.
he gentleman who has purchased the
concession agrees 70 pay into the colo
nial office the sum Of $40 900 a year, and
ii, during the fifty years that he is to
have the exclusive right to export salt
from Lake Assal, the annual product
exceeds $4,000 tons, he is to pay tax of
20 cents for every ton IN excess. The
government will designate part of the
lake where the natives may procure all
the salt they want without tax or hind
| rance.
All along the edge of this little lake,
which comprisee only sixteen square
miles, is bed of nearly pure salt about
foot in thickness. The water of the
lake is so surcharged with salt that it
is impossible to sink in it. The bottom
is apparently bed of solid salt. The
heavy waters lave the bases of Jagged
and percipitous mountains which de-
scends to the edge of the lake, making
it almost impossible to travel around
it. Mr.. Chefneux will probably carry
on his work by floating machinery on
the lake and dredging in the salt, bed
at its bottom, through or the west side
| of the lake an enormous quantity of
salt is in sight when the lake is at its
lowest level
Very little was known about Lake
Assal until seven years ago. The few
men who had visited the lake were un-
able to tell whence it derived its water
supply. The lake evidently had no
outlet, and nobody was able to find a
single stream flowing into it. The
question was dismissed with the answer
tn at the lake doubtless has subterra-
mean affluents, and it was left for Mr.,
Henry Audon, seven years ago, to solve
the mystery and prove that Lake Assal
was indeed a very exceptional sheet OF
wafer.
Mr.. Audon spent several days exam
ming the shores, clambering with the
greatest difficulty along the rim of th'
lake. He was about to give the fruit
less search when he heard the murmur
of little waterfall, anu in few min
: utes he stood on the edge of larg'
t brook running into the lake. Much t.
his surprise. he found that the water o
the brook was as salt as the ocean, an,
a little while after it was proved; be
= yond doubt that the ocean itself is tn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31
Arizona's Petrified Forest

From the Atlantic and Pacific railroad it is
not hard to reach one of the greatest of natur-
al curiosities-the petritied forest of Arizona.
Much the nearest point is the little station of
Billings, but there are the scantiest accommo-
dations for the traveller. Only mile south
of the track at that point one may see low,
dark ridge, marked by a single C ,ttonwcol
tree. -
Walking lhther, over valley so alive with
lack rabbits that there is some excuse for the
cowboy declaration "that you can walk clear
across on their backs" one soon reaches the
northern edge of the forest, which covers hun
drets of square miles. Unless you are more
hardened to wonderful sights than l am you
will almost fancy yourself in some enchanted
SPOT. You seem to stand on the glass of a
gigantic kaleidoscope, over whose sparkling
sun face the sun breaks in infinite rainbows.
You are ankle deep in such chips as I'll war
rant you never saw from any other wood
pile.
What do you think of chips from trees that
are red moss az Ate and amethyst and smoky
topaz and agate of every hue? Such are the
m arvellous splin'ers that cover the ground for
miles here around the huge PROSTATE trunks
some of them five feet through-frpm which
Times patient ax has hewn them. broke
specimen from the heart OF tree there years
aro which had around the stone pith re-
markable array of large and exquisite c'ys-
tails, for on one side of the specimen-which
is not so large as my hand-is a beautiful
mass of crystals of royal purple amethyst, and
on the other all equally beautiful array of
smoky topaz crystals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31

source of Lake Assal's water supply.
The lake is about 400 feet below the
level of the sea. 1t is now known that
three brooks from the Gubbet ell ka-
rab, a little land locked bay at the ex-
treme western end of the Bay of Tad
ijourah conduct the waters Of the In
dian Ocean inland about ten miles to
this remark bile depression. The salt,
which the natives have gathered, per-
haps for ages, along the edge of the lake
is carried to markets huddreds of miles
inland.-N. Y. Sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31
]}urtrll.
Echo Win gs.

ECHO lnSS.
Whst, when Unauthorized amounts to steal
ing EeIing
What echo flies b.fole a COZ qlrrins army
All. me.
What dealer words than uo,heL, ftl:er-Ar
there?
Who clildLooLs plants with loving kiss.
smothcl>? Mothers
Who the procession led from Arrai? Ah
arat.
What's The antithesis of ''mid. II healtles>:?
Artiess.
What wore Joan of Alc SO naught could harm
hel: Good armor.
What is their doom in sin who persevere
Severe.
II ow are they served whom clnnibals hav,
beaten9 Eaten.
What does ones hearts for protigates an,
rakes? Acher.
What gives a rogue's neta! lous deeds a rest:
Arrest.
Name the first vessel und, sail with cargo:
Argo.
Who did our great progenitor deceive:
Whose lots the envy of all other powers
Ours.
What makes of those who quaff too deep
swine Wine.
Is not the wIetcl eldest of men a miser? Aye
Sir
What ornaments improve young ladies' hear.
ings ? EARRINGS.
" hat would yon name tie driver of a horse
car? Oscar.
What would you call these capers of Allan
tics . Antics.
Where lies thy remedy, lntemperance: In
temperance.
What is the monkeys law of Limitation Imi
tation.
Name the best emblem of perpetual motion
Ocean.
What best the dread of poverty assauges
Wages.
Whose wealth exceeds the average of pas
tors' Astor's.
What of great wealth. leaves oft no Lack or
traces Races.
treason? High trees on.
What birC deserveth hest the title ''regal?'
Eagle.
What summer dainty most our girls eitice :
What for schoolbo, carries el-alest ter
roso Errors.
What to her bosom CLEOPATRA clasps Asps.
What motives govern those who buy and sell
fish. Selfish.
What lies beyond Pacifc's waters azureo
Asia.
When is your mother going to Alaskao
flask her.
What animal beheaded makes a blizzarlo
Whose forms resemble most our hum. N
shapes? Apes.
How many stages has Mahomet's heaven?
Seven.
What is his state who mounta a mustang
frisky? Risky.
Who of all climes inhales the sweet aroma!
A roamer.
What does the avarcious do for richese
Itches.
Icy.
What state does most the s'man born lire !,
please? Ease.
What on the housewives patience most Ell.
croaches? Reaches
What is the natural motion of a fairya
Airy.
Who to tranquil life are mostly strangers
Rangers.
O.Maine.
Are you familiar with the past of Siam? l
What was Man Fridays feeling as to cloth
ing? Loathins
What history loves the schoolboy TO peruse:
Perus.
What summer ailment is most meIanchoIic .
Melon collie.
What sportive practice seems most bad in
age? Badinags.
What is too often made matter q money
Matrimony.
Which is your preference, chlorofolm OF
ether? Either.
Where oft reside the charms of infancy In
fancy
From whom does Darwin claim we get oul
shapes? Apes.
Are wars of conquest ewes right or lawful:
Awful.
What quickest quiets Oceans fierce turmoil:
Oil
What present to a girl most pleasure brings
Rings.
Whose "ear for music" other beasts surpases:
Asses
vi hen should we rise to greet the drwdrop
pearly' Early.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31
5rIrrt H!j5rrllonl(.
The Girl Who Is Liked.

The girl who doesn't tight-lace.
The girl who prefers Il cookery book
to penny aovelette.
The girl who is not in the lelst asham-
ed of a healthy appetite.
The girl who doesn't think every
other pretty one makes up horribly" !" .
The girl who doesn't pinch her feet
into SHOES size and Il half too small
for her
The GIRL who doesn't want to stop and
stare INTO every other shop window she
passes.
The girl who will sing ur der trille
less than three. quarters of an horr 5
persuasion.
The girl who can receive il little po-
lite attention from Il man without at
once jumping to the conclusion that he
is in love with her,
The girl " ho can purchase Il packe
Of pins and yard of calico wlthou,
turning over everything in the shop.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31
The Bartlett anu the Seckel Pear.

1t is remarkable that, although new
fruits come. to the front every year,
there is not pear yet that has been
able to take the place of the Bartlett or
the Seckel. The Bartlett is European
sort, originating in England and
named there Williams Bon Cretien =
1t was introduced into this country, and
its name getting, lost, it was named
Bartlett, after the man in whose garden
it was when its excellent qualities were
discovered. The Seckel is a native, a
chance Seeding, found growing near
the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, and
the original tree still stands and bears
fruit. The Bartlett is in season all
throughout September, the Seckel from
the close of September and through
October These two kinds are no ex-
ception to the rule that the quality Of
all pears increases in value as the trees
get older. The fruit from full grown
Seckel psar tree, for instance, is far
superior to that from tree fruiting
for the first time.-Practical Farmer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-31

81 attribute my success in life,' said
Mr. Huntingto ton, the railroad magnate,
to merecently, to the faco that l never
formed the habit Of watching clocks.
AS boy on farm Il can remember
that the men were always on the look
out to see if it was not time to quit.
The man who works with his eye on
the clock to make sure that he will not
work over time will rever attain sue
cess. l have never paid any at ention
to clocks. If I had anything to do l
didit. Show me the man who watches
clocks and will show you failure;
show me the man who ignores them
and l will bet that he has been sue
cessful. I have sometimes thought it
would be goad thing to abolish clocks
altogether.