davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10
NEW HAVEN.

Fred Partch arrived home last Saturday
evening with his bride.
Mrs. II. II. Barrows recently spent a
few weeks in Mlddlebury.
The Beaver Glen cheese factory will
close business on Saturday of this week.
1t has had very prosperous season.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10

Mrs. Hiram Merrill died last Thursday
from the effects of paralysis. She was
about 90 years old, and leaves a husband
and two sons. The funeral was held
Sunday from her husbands residence,
Rev F. 5. Francis officiating; interment
in Lake View cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-11-10
Completely Cured by Hoods
SGrSdpd rtJId.
Hoods SarsapariIIa

HOODS PILLS should be in every family
medicine chest. Once used, always preferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
WASHINGTON LETTER.

wAsnINGToN, July "a, 1898, AS
cougrsssmen slowly gather for tue ex'
ira session those who advocate the
repeal OF the tax on state bank cur.
rency and the consequent return 70
that sort OF money are finding opposi.
ton In unexpected quarters TO the Idea,
ana already It Is being whispered
around that President Cleveland would
be glad TO see It killed In Congress, a.
he does not wish 10 veto II, because OF
its having been demanded by the Chi.
olgo platform. The repeal OF the tax
il certainly more doubtful now than II
was considered to DO several months
ago.
General Joseph Il. Terrence, Of Chi.
cage, Is responsible for tho statement
that Pre6ident Cleveland promised
Secretary Gresham the administration
support In his campaign for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination In 1896
Gen. florence IL personal friend aud
"a great Rdmirer o. Secretary Gresham
and for that reason his words carry
great weight. He says: "rhore II
nothing disgnceful In such an under.
standing. IL came about naturally.
Judge Gresham could not afford to
give up lie position on tho bench
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
nIsnARcK uIr- wILLIAM.
lie Significant sBrsch io Party Of
INcurAiouists.

BERHN, July % Addressing
large IaTty OF cKcuraiOnists from
Bfuhswlck yesterday afternoon,
Prince Bismarck, said, In part: "Such
opposition Rs | experienced when |
was mlnistor.presidont Of Prussia has
not been attempted recently. During
the old regime, however, no serious
danger was npureheuded from 0pposi.
ton, because the fullest Confidence wins
felt that neither the empire nor Prus.
MA could be endangered M long a. the
helm NJ state was VA the hAnus Vt the
old emperor and his ministry. (Enthu-
siastic ohouring.l Today tho same
belief in the stability 0f Affairs can
hardly be said 10 exist"
Tho first phase In tho financial
questions that accompany the amy
OH was the resignation, several days
ago, OF Won Mallzahn, secretary Of 4
inn etial treasury. Probably his mo-
tive was the iRot that lac tslt he uid
not possess the power or authority 10
solve the financial problem with which
ho was brought In contact. II Ia deil-
nitely stated that General Won Kat.
tenborn.Stnchan, praseisu minister o
war, VIII also resign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
SHEEP. SHEEP. SHEEP.

NtvANrEp SHEEP IN EXCHANGE FOR
w salt Lake tlty property within two
blocks ui Temple. y. 81 kennedy a Co.,
room 20 O'Ncarh block. No. % ". 2ud south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
WANTED.

LIVERY ONE DESIRING CLOTHES
~ cleaned, dyed, repaired and altered
should call on T. Cuucft tsrennd South - an
wors guaranteed IN good iVie and Gone %
short notice second hand clothing bought
and sold
XITANTED - ENEHNHODI TO KNOW
w thvY can get csttinga Tor stoves, ranges
and mrnaccf. kopura done on shortest notice
Apply OuAluu NrOs.. m n, ind south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
Safety Deposit Boxes Tor rent,

savings Uopotitl 10 any sum, from u
up. received and iHtorcat allowed 90 o
por cent per nnuum, compoundei Tour
umct year, Correspondence SOLICITED,
ami any sums forwarded ny country de-
pvtltOTs cKIvfully attended ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

G,rNBLE FOU TWO HORSES, CLOSE TO
- business, for rent cheap. Lindsay, jii l..
second suntn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
y IONS SAVINGS BANK
"a AM
q TRUST COMPANY,

Oldest Savings Bank Ia Utah, with do.
poslls greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

rIrWu COOL. FROST HEDROpMs TO
j single gentleman. Ncur business. IN.
quire AZ li5 hnghnm g., CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
RTATI0NAL BANK
N t or THE ''g X
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, President.
l.. g. karrick, Nicc-president.
j. A. Earis, Cashier.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
banking IN aii its branches iranalrtod II.
change drawn ON the principal cliira OF Europe
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Directors Geo. a. Love. Emanuel Kahn,
Judge =. O. ruutheriaud n. L. CuImrr W
.. smcd'cY. q. .. Holmes, FRANK Knot L. q.
karrICs. J. a. EarIa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Agents wanted to solicit Tor Co.'s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
rlar aud nroproof ionts SO TO S25 por
wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
CATTLE.
MONEY BROKERS.

- &C. AND PER CENT Oh INSIDE IN.
VI proved property. money rcA1yi no delay
John a. snyder, Room 900 n1ulY block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT.
10 REM.

A aWoOMEp COTTAGE, CELLAR ANp
IA summer Kitchen, city wafer. $40 per
month. Apply 10 this unlrc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Buys and sells exchange ON New York, san
francisco, NhcAgo, g. Louis, Omaha, London
and nl prime Continental Cites.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

wiIhord woodruff, George VI. Cnnnon
preaidont. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

or SALT LAKE CITY. ======
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01
Sculpture at the Fair.

One of the first delightful surprises
of the fair is the immense population
OF inhabitants whose flesh is plaster,
whose sinews are flax, and whose bones
are iron; n population as varied rs the
history, traditions, arts, virtues, and
passions of mankind. 1t recalls the
days of Greece, when men thought in
marble, and bequeathcd materialized
fancies to NIL the after-timc of the
world. These imposing Columbian
people will not all outlive the DAYS OF
to-day, although some of them are al
most beautiful enough to deserve
eternity. Certainly no one could help
wishing that the great statue of the
Republic, modelled by Mr.. French-a
majestic woman, who stands against
the columned peristyle looking over
the sea-could live forever, and give
to the future of America a national
ideal of purity. simplicity, and great
ness. But whatever else these plas.
ter gods are or are not, they nre too
many-too many for even the lavish
bounty of a dream. They cluster in
porches, they stand in long professions
along the lengthy facades, doing their
decorative part with dignity and Sc.
robustness; they pose upon pedestals.
they crouch in architectural corners,
or gayly greet you from cornices and
other coigns of vantage; or they are
f1attened into bas-relicf, like skins OF
statues stretched upon some rare
plain surface. In truth, all the big.
ness of the buildings is needed to re.
OraGs and Epnp than in cuborl;,,t;oo
Gigantic inhabitants of a city of a
dream, they people it so abundantly
that the small human element is al
most an impertinence. or, at most,
something unnoticeable in the grand
company OF its own crcation.-Ra1per's
Magazine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01
Singing to the Herd.

Some cowboys and cattlemen laugh
tnsly assured ME that they only sing
on watch to keep themselves awake;
others say they sing, talk loud or make
a nose just to let the cattle know they
are approaching, so as not to brighten
and stampede them; but the greater
number hold-as 1 myself had read
and been led to believe-that the sound
OF the human voice, singing, talking
or calling out cheerfully, quiets and
treasures the animals. However it
may be, they all sing and talk or
whistle to them, and among my most
vivid and picture-like .rccolleclions is
one of n certain night when an aching
head and heavy heart held me awake
and slipping from the house in the lit
tie hours l went aimlcssly across the
level plain toward where q big herd
was camped.
When within three or four hundred
yards of the bunch | conld see under
the white Texas moonlight the dark
mass of cattle aud occasionally u
%slihoutte between me and the sky Of
n of the guards on his pony, and in
the intense loneliness of the plains
night the singing of the one boyish
voice holding its %unlaught, uncpn-
scious way through "a Fonntaid Fill
ed with Blood" and the whistlins Of
his companion on Il little harmonicum
Home, Sweet Home" MS they calne
around past me in turn, we're rs love-
ly and touching sounds rs / ever heard.
-idnsas. city Times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01
COOKERY.
The Way in Which Some dib Are
Spoiled In Preparing Thorn.

The true national uses of the art of
cookery do not lie in its scientific and
expensive applications (f they did
cookery would be closed to all but the
rich), but in the preparation in a cot
tage or a palace Of every article of
food, whether alone or in combination,
with others, in such a fashion that it
shall retain the individuality that ma
turo gave it, the full essence that be-
longs thereto, the properties, the
aroma, the action On the palate that
are specific to itself and which ought
to distinguish each dish from every
other, says Blachwood's Magazine.
But cooks are unable to bestow this
character on their work; each of their
productions resembles every other
more or less in utter contradiction of
the fundamental law that every dish
shall be in itself alone, with no echoes
from elsewhere. When that result is
obtained, no matter where or in what,
in the simplest as in the most compile
Gated work, true cookery has been APP
piled. In England, however, the dis
tressing error prevails generally that
cookery implies the fabrication of
swaggering dishes, and that no one
can be a good cook who docs not pos
sess acquaintance with such conceits.
Tho Belgians and the Germans( espe-
cially the south Germans) are proba-
bly, at this moment the most improv-
ing cooks in Europe, precisely because
they receive and apply the law of in
dividuality, which alone a give true
variety in cookery. 1t is because it is
not and a not be applied when many
contradictory dishes are being pre-
pared in the same kitchen-each one
Injecting tho air with it's own smell,
combining that smell with the others,
and forming in each dish a mixture of
them all-that hotel and restaurant
cooking is generally SO detcstable.
The cabbage soup Of a cottage (you
may see it simmering all day in al
most every hut in France and Ger
many) stews in pure air; it remains
untainted by, unpolluted by tho hum
dred damaging contacts of the atmos-
phere of a great kitchen, and for that
reason all true critics of cookery will
declare it to be a far more thorough
representative of the first principles of
the art than any of the hundred plates
sent up from a reeking basement in
Paris.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01
BOYS WHO USE TOBACCO.
they Can Not Compete 10 Athletics with
Those Who DO Not Use It.

All observnnt teachers are aware Of
the effects which the use of tobacco
has upon schoolboys. 1t is declared
" mon of long experience in teaching
that smoking makes boys sluggish and
that the capacity for study is greatly
impaired. Recently. says the Balti-
more Sun, Investigations have been
made to ascertain the effect of tobac-
co upon the physical development.
The Board Of Health of the State Of
New Jersey has issued circulars to
teachers Of the public schools of the
State containing interrogatories upon
this subject. DIR. Laban Dennis of
Newark, who has paid much attention
to the subject, has prepared an article
giving the results of some of his in
vestigations, which appears in the re-
port OF the Board of Health for 1892.
1t seems that measurements made OF
1877 students at Yale College showed
that the non-users Of tobacco gained
over the users during the college year
in weight % per cent, in height 20 l-2
per cent, in girth of chest 10 per cent,
In lung capacity 66 per cent. Measure
ments made at Amherst College show
cd evon greater differences in favor OF
those who do not use tobacco.
There is really but little temptation
for boys to smoke. In order to acquire
the habit they undergo agonies of
nausea, and the chief incentive to the
habit is. perhaps, the belief that it in
creases theirimportance. 1t is useless
to argue with them or to advise them
that they lower themselves in public
estimation by smoking, rather than
raising themselves. But if it is posi-
BILE to convince them that their stand
Ing ia base ball or foot ball will be Inn
paired by the habit, the more ambi-
tious boys will give up tobacco. OF
this the athletic associations bear
abundant testimony. Members of
them have reported that the use of to-
bocco is harmful to young men in
training for a contest which requires
strength aud endurance.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01
Pointed and Practical.

A worthy resident of a Western
Maine town has passed n hard winter.
He has been sick, other members OF
his family have been i'll, and ho has
reached nearly the bottom of his purse.
He always was a good, church-going
man and always did what he could to
help along the denomination with
which he is connected. One day one
of the younger men of the church hap
pencd to meet the pastor and it oc-
Cured to him to say something like
this:
"Ihave been thinking a good deal
about Mr.. S. of late. He has had a
hard winter and is in almost destitute
circumstances. Don't you think ii
would be a good plan for the church
TO get up a pound party Or a donation
or something of the kind and help him
out 4 %little?"
"Yes," responded the clergyman. al
have no doubt that that would be a
good plan. But | was down to see Mr..
S. the other day (this dryly) and as
lei as I could learn from what he
said | Judge that if you would pay him
the $25 you owe him it would help
him out considerably."-Bangor Com
merciai.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01

Sir Edward Strachey, in his paper
on persian Poetry" in the Atlantic,
speaks of the knowledge of that Ian
guage and literature required by an
earlier generation of English officials
in India.
With the other institutions of the
moguls we took over the use of Per-
sian in all official business, and the
munshi, or Persian secretary and in
terpreter, became s part of the staff OF
the English official in charge of politi-
cal, revenue and judicial business.
The language of business was soon
discovered to be the language of new
and line literature; and volumes illus
trate the enthusiasm which the magis-
trates, judges and collectors in our
older provinces, and our administrat-
ors in those newly annexed, our polit-
zeal agents and residents in the native
courts, and Il military officers threw
into these studies from the time when
Warren Hastings set the example.
But then q generation of speculative
reformcrs arose, who asked why we
should not act in the spirit of the mo-
guls, and, instead of carrying on their
method with literal scrvility, make
English the official language, and so
bring the several nations of India into
u new and more intimate connection
with our own literature and civiiiza-
ton. A retired Bengal judge express
ed tho general opinion of practical
men when he said that you might as
well make Sanscritthe official language
in the courts of Westminster MS Eng.
lish in the administration of Justice in
India.
He, indeed, though a man of ability
and emincnce in the company's serv-
ice, could see no inconvenience in tho
employment of Persian in the admins
tration of justice; and such is the force
OF habit that when lie had occasion to
take notes OF an important trial at the
Somcrsetshirc assiZes he actually
wrote them in Persian rather thar in
the English words in which the evi-
dence was given, just as lie had done
many years before when trying dakoits
ut Jessore. !
But though the general opinion of
the native as well as the English Off.
Gals was against any change, Lord
Auckland, by the advice of Sir Charles
Metcnlfc, took what probably now
seems to every one the obviously real
sonable course, and by his orders in
1887, finally confirmed i'll 1888 by the
home government, all official business
was to be carried on in the vernacular
language of the country.
Persian remained, and remains, the
language of diplomacy. 1t is not re-
CURED in any other branch of the pub
lie service; and it is not possible that
men so hardworked rs our Indian civ.
ilians and soldiers now are should find
time and energy for n purely literary
study. They all fall back on their
Homer and Horace; or, yet better, on
their Shakespeare and TcnnYson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01
ON MIDWAY PLAlSANCE.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE WORLDS
FAIR sIDEsHoWs.
It. Manager. Not There for Glory Alone
interesting Features of tho Lapl.na
village.

According to the best authorities
there are 2,754 known languages and
dialects spoken by the various nations
and tribes of the world. After a brief
visit to the Midway plaisance at the
Worlds Fair, the visitor will come to
the conclusion that all these and a
handful of extra ones are spoken in
this paradise of Babel.
Most of the denizens of Midway
plaisance care little for the formalities
Or niceties OF speech. They "size" you
up for what amount of "dust" you may
be good for and act accordingly. Here
Is a blandly smiling Chinese confidence
nan who comes out of his blue and
white pagoda and asks you to walk in
md have "a clup of velly nice tlea. +"
Being tired you are likely to accept the
invitation, thinking that you simply
accept q gracious offer Of Chinese
hospitality. You are treated to an inl
different served cup of tea; you drink
1t for fear of being thought rude if
you should refuse. Nod1ing a care
less "thank you" to your most in leav-
Ing, you are suddenly taken out of
your dream of bling entertained by
the shrill demand af "liftly clients. F"
To expostulnte is III no use. You had
drunk the tea, and the bland All Sin
says that is the "plice for velly fine
flea" This is only a triting incident,
but serves the purpose of illustrating
the all-absorbing aim of the Midway
plaisance people-to get all the money
they can. |
One of the most interesting features
~ ba saon &c +ba farmland v;lfara
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01
chane. for Health

IL afforded those fast sinking into q con.
dition Of hopeless debility. The means
sre ct hand. In the form Of a genial
medicinal cordial, Hostetter's Stomach
Bittsrs embodies the combined qualities
of . blood fertilizer and depurent, q tonic
and az alternative. While it promotes di.
gestion and assimilation, and stimulates
appetite, has the further effect OF purify
ing the life current and Strengthening
the nervous system. As the blood grows
richer and purer by its use, they who re-
sort 70 this sterling medicinal agent, &C.
quire not only vigor, but bodily sub
stance. A healthtul change in the secre.
rapid physical decay, which q chronic
obstruction OF the functions of the system
produce, is arrested. The prime causes
Of disease being removed, health is speed.
lily renovated and vigor restored.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01

wife's teeth chatter. The old gentle
man and his wife in their haste to get
away Numbered out into the rotunda'
among the %statuary. Their first inn
pulse was to retreat, but fearing the
baleful influence of the mermaid they
tried to make a detour with averted
eyes, but the frolicsome cupids and
wanton druids would persist in OBJ
truding n bare little limb or a torso
destitute of covering. and the distress
%deepened on their poor old faces as
they tried door after door only to find
them locked.
At last an open door leading to an
empty gallery seemed to promise es-
cape, but they found their passage
blocked by a bronze young woman
whose pedestal stated that her name,
was caprice. At any rate, whatever
her name was she was SO ro~lliclingly
cheerful about her nudity that the
couple gasped in mortified surprise.
They ventured into IN apparently
quiet gallery, and gradually took heart
again until the "nude" again con-
fronted them. This time two young
ladies We're discussing the picture,
which bore the cheerfully irrelevant
title of 1.-THE Triumph of Faith"
"What IN air of piety," said one.'
9What wonderful flesh tints; and isn't
that a marvel of forshortening." I
"Do you mean to tell me- snorted
the now fully aroused Joseph, "that
you can detect any piety about that
picture? Can You overlook in what
you call foreshortening and flesh tints
the fact that these young ladies have
neglected to cover themselves up when
they ven to bed?" But the feminine
art critic said: "These two girls are
martyrs and have been thrown into q
dungeon. Their clothing has been
taken away. No one with an eye for
either art or religion would see any.
thing Objectionable in their situation.n
Nonsense" retorted the worthy Jo-
seph hotly. 1.-THE painter didn't see
them that way, at least l hope not, he
added piously. {
The old gentleman and his wife found
their way out of the building, but be-
fore they left the grounds they STUN
bled across a roughly contrived screen
of canvas, from behind which protruded
suggestions of q plaster figure of
quaint mold. Joseph would fain have
investigated, but Maria withheld him.
Mo, Joseph" she said, "these people
don't seem to be what you might call
sqneamish, and if they cover a thing
up 1t must be simply too awful"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01

Each fish as it matches seems to consist
of two tiny black spots which arc eyes
and an infirfitesimal strip of gelatine
which is the rest of the fish. They
can all swim though at a great rate
right from the start, and as the young
fry are drawn off through the escape
tubes of the jars into watts that contain
a million or moro exceedingly fresh
fish they seem to be always on the go.
OF the eggs hat are being Matched
now, those Of the pike perch, known
generally as "wall-eyed pike coma
from Lake Erie. The yellow perch
eggs come from the aquarium. Within
ten days the commission expects to be
Matching black spotted trout eggs
brought from Leadville, Col, and later
in the season shad, lake trout, and
California salmon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-07-01
A Cotton Picking Machine.

There has been no revolution in the
production of cotton since Whitney in-
vented the gin and took the seeding"
Of it out of the hands of the old women
and children. Now, however, there is
y prospect of another great change.
Over 600 machines have been invented
i'll the last twenty years for picking
tho cotton from the boil, and all have
failed to give satisfaction. But still
another is to BIO tested, and cotton men
believe it will be successful. 1t will
pick, it is sad. 10000 pounds a day.
An ordinary field hand al pick OF the
short staple about $50 pounds n day,
and of tho long staple about $50. so
that the new machine will do the work
OF about forty men. Fifty cents a
hundred pounds is considered fair
wages in the cotton belt. The ma
chine, therefore, will earn So a day
a. \. I%sibune.