davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Social Life at Ann ArbOr.


ANN AHnm, Mich, oct. 10, ls93.-
Lat Saturday evening was gala Jay
In the college lifs u the many Utah
students here. The several churches
OF the city held their opening 'socisls'
las. Friday evening aud the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Bstter.day Saints
here was not to be ouidone, 10 on the
night before mentioned they gave their
"social, y aAd nearly uvery member OF
our Church In Ann ArbOr was on
hand 10 enjoy themselves. Tho rooms
OF Brothers Clufi and Robinson were
made into one--boing separated from
eanh other BY folding doOn-aud here
n was where we ali rested from our
sludies for few happy hours.
The exercises opened a. O'Clock by
the whole body singing I'VE Ihank
Thee, O God, Tor Pf0pto5" songs snu
piano selections gave interest 20 lh'
proceediu,s. Brother Ezra &, Robin
son, Of Pennington, read several
poems OF hif own competition luli or
merit, ono go My Mother" being
greeted with hearty applause.
At lU.8J y. m. feiresnmonts consist
ing OF lemonade, bananas, cakes,
raisins, grapes, candy ami nuts Were
passed and evidently enjoyed by al.
After social chatting anu more music
and gamcs, the company dismissed AZ
1880 u. M. all saying eve have hni
an excellent time"
Our sunday services arc held regu'
larry At ~ Geddes avenue, win
Brother Hickman ~ presiding Eider
and Brother Hiuekley as counselor
Our meetings are worth more 10 u
than we eau estimate, anu lhe spirit oil
God h ielt Mt cur mcoiings.
The colony h quite well AZ present
with the exception Of Sister Hickman
who has been very sick but h now
getting well, Tor which We are al
thankful.
The Utah students expected back are
here now aud oil h "wofk."
The Utah Debating society APP
pointed its officers Tor the Unsui *
term last Saturday, =. m Ezra
Rlbinso president and II. ;. Harris,
secretary.
The trees are nearly bare now aud
the chilly winds remind W that "bloak
winter l. upon us. O. u. Il. Il. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
"Disfigured
For Life"

Is the despairing cry Of thousands
afflicted with
Unsightly skin diseases.
DO you realize what this diSiigura-
ton means TO sensitive soulsl
II means ISOLATION, SecluSion.
It's a bar TO scotland business success.
DO you wonder that despair seizeS
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail,
Standard remedies fail,
And noStrumS prove worse than use
leSSi
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
II is an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do so.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
Have canned the right TO be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There ATE cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
It is no long-dawn.out, expensive
experiment.
2sc. invested in a cake Of
CUTlCURA SOAP
WIN prove more convincing than
a page Of advertisement.
In short
CUrlCURA works wonders,
Aud its cures are simply marvellous.
Fold throughout mo world, Price, CrriCuRA,
tnr., soar, 2icti NusuLyEsr, On. furrrn nhua
AND CuEN CONF, roe Props Boston. " An
about the skin, HrI'n, ma lIHIr" maiIHd frur,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

who IL not learned Still further on
this came chapter says there J. TO be n
vision connected with this work, aud
can prove che Bible the truth o. the
work as well ne being an eye witness
Tor saw the book In tho ANGELS hands
and also heard his voice and beat
my testimony 10 you that | saw hi
words were fulfilled by my taking the
words Of book 20 tho professor, NJ.
though did not know II nt tho time"
10 | say regarding Isaiaht wotds;
"And 1t snail come 10 pass In the last
days that the mountain u the bofd's
house shall be- established In the TOP
OF mot on the tom Of the mountains.
aud all nations shall flow into H."
rhla has been fulfilled ana asinkr
uf ZION IL organized more Than lVVu
miles west in the desert. Again there
ia r. stoke entt in Rutland, Ohio, ana
house Of the I9rd in both Of those
stakes. Compare lfaiah's wuru
with Joeeph,s. 10 VIII ~" seen
that Inietesdencn u really
crntef n Ike, aud the Pfophops W0-fs
win be- fulfilled when The Saints return
aud Guild up tho wasiu place., viecuhs
O. graudpr Temple than we havn hl-
ready huiii, and on the very lct when
was pointed out by the hngero Of We
lord.
have an appointment TO preach ON
tho Temple lot at Il o.. m. o. give IN
Illustrated lecture on the coming form
VI the Book OF Mormon, What makes
this place and Adam.Ondi-Ah man all
the more interesting IL 10 know that
Independence IL Within the borders OF
the Garie Of Eden, md ina, Di'
altman he where Adam went WHOM he
was driven from the garden. There
he built an altar, tntred sacrifice aud
finally blessed his p1steflty Ia the val.
oy called Adam.nudi.Ahmnn.
tuWAUD 5TEvENspN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
BACK VOLUMES
.DESEEET WEEKLY.

To- AHih voluBss OF the Dn5ERET
WEEKLY In tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these six volumes oAn be OBJ
tanned At tho DrsEREr EUws Once,
salt Lake City, In bound form at 500
per volume. It h tho boat history OF
current events 10 DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and tho imo IL not
far distant when they will be eagerly
souGh, amor by students OF history,
snKioua 70 be Informed Of the stirring
events which have tTAnsplTod within
tho past three yoArs-,he most interest
ing period OF the history OF the lat
,sr-dAy Saints. Every person who
can Aho-i II should aecurS these
volumes while they are 70 be had
for uturo roioroncc, and especially
should they DO obtained for every
sunday School, Improvements Anso-
eiEdon and Ward library. Apply
ozrsJ - nAAAs Surs Il Rs.tiEs 9RzA-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for tho west.--

Amer a stay Of several years at Wash.
ing,on, nc, during which hohas Lecomo
familiar with the workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Cha~ W.
S'ayner, an Attorney and Counselor Of
the Supreme Court OF tho United States,
isptoparod to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing influential Congros-mon as TO
the needs OF clients and communities
represented by hiuL
lilo also continues his practice in tho
General Land Office, prepares appeals,
makes snswors and arguments before the
Commissioner and Secretary, Gnalysea
aud reports on cases TO attorneys At =
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. Pc. Address, Box
A7i, Washington u. @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20
Safoty popoeit eoXes ~ ronI

savings Deposits In any sun, from 81
NJ, received gnd intertit allowed at
per cent per annum, compounded four
uinca year. Corespondcnco solicited,
AMI any sums forwarded by o1untry -.
posisors carefully attended 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-20

Oldest Savings Bank in Utah, with de-
poslis greater than all others oombined.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24
We Owe the Hat to Asia.

We owe the hat to Asia, for it was in
country that the art of telling wool
was first known, and from the most re-
mote periods the art was carried IN by
the orienta,s. In India. China. Burmah
and Siam hats are made of straw. of rat
tan. # bamboo. of pith. of the leaf Of
the Tallport palm and of a large variety
of grasses. The japanese made their
hats OF paper. The modern hat can be
traced back to the petasurs worn by the
ancient Romans when on a journey. and
hats with brims We're also used by the
earlier Greeks.
II was not until after the Roman con-
quest that the Use of hats began III Eng
land. A hate of biever," about the
middle of the twelfth century. was worn
by one of the mobiles of the land. Fra!s-
sort describes hats and plumes which
were worn at Edwards court in l340,
when the Garter order was instituted.
The merchant in CHANGERS Canterbury
Tales had Ion his head a Flaunderish
beaver hat" and from that period on
ward there is frequent mention Of 'felt
hattes."-Nasnington Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24
A Legend About Lacemaking.

Lacemaking is by no means SO old an
industry as most person, suppose. There
is no proof that it existed previously tc
the fifteenth century, and the oldest
known painting i'll which it appears is a
portrait of IA lady i'll the academy at
Venice, painted by Caspaccio, who died
about 1873. The legend concerning the
origin Of the art is as follows: \ young
fisherman of the Adriatic was betrothed
to a young and beautiful girl of n Of
the isles of the lagoon. Industrious a.
she was beautiful, the girl made a new
net for her lover, who took it with him
OH board his boat. The first time he cast
it into the sea he dragged therefrom an
exquisite petritied wrack grass which he
hastened to present to his fiancee. But
wal breaking out the fisherman was
pressed into the service Of the Venetian
navy. The poor girl wept at the aepar-
ture of her lover and contemplated his
last gift to her. But while absorbed in
following the intricate tracery Of the
wrack grass she began TO twist and plat
the threads weighted with small bead-
which hung around her net. Little by
little she wrought all imitation Of the
petrificarion, and thus WAS created this
bobbin lace.-Washington Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

The area of the Atlantic is about 3d.
600. 900 square miles, less than half the
area of the Pacific and between one
sixth and o~ne-seventh of the total sur
face area of the world. 1t would form a
circle 6.1s0 miles i'll diameter, which Is
rather more than double the distance
from Liverpool to New York.
Its depth is much better known than
that of the Pacific and averages more
than 1000 fathoms. probably about H.
600 feet, or about % miles. The height
of Mont Blanc is about three miles.
The cubic contents are therefore near
ly 81. 100. 900 cubic mile, so thai the At
Ianric could be contained bodily IN the
Pacific nearly three times. The number
OF cubic feet Is III followed by II ii
pliers. a number that would be tic.ed
off by our million clocks in 80. 900 years.
IT. weight il 80. 9DD billion tons. and ths
number II gallons IN il i - tr3llion-. \
sphere 70 hold the Atlantic would have
to lie 533. miles in diameter.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24
THREE ON A BENCH.

The BOY Had u Future. the Crook . Past;
the vasrant Had Nothing.
1t was 3 O'Clock in the morning. The
electric lights were still blazing in the
silence of Madison square. A number
of shabby figures slulnbered or moved
about on the seats beneath the trees OF
the park. On il bench beside the little
fountain sat IA group that arrested my
attention. Three figures We're reclining
here with their heads and shoulders al
most touching one another. One was
but little more than a boy. \ bundle
done up in "A calico handkerchief was III
his hand. His sunburned face and his
sturdy shoulders gave evidence that he
was from the country-probably "A farm.
hand who had trudgei in to try his luck
in the city. His boots were covered with
red clay. He was leaning against a thin
figure clad IN somewhat shabby gar
ments.
This man possessed dark and sinister
countenance. He was restless. and his
hands. which Were thin and white,
twitched nervously IN his sleep.
His lips moved systematically. His
was an evil conscience. There was
plainly IA shady side to his past life.
Here were deceit and honesty side by
side. Next to the dark MAJ slumbe,ed
a very old and decrepit one. He was
clad III a linen dus:er. A battered gray
hat sat on his head, and his toes Were
peering ont from the tips Of his Worn
shoes. The face Of this old fellow was
scanned with deep and caroworn wrin-
kles. His hair and beard We're snowy
white. He was possessed of a palsy
that made him tremble constantly as he
lay doing. 1t was youth. manhood and
old age--typical of life.
These three recllned here in a stolen
sleep. A park policeman came gliding
along from the distance through the twi
light Of the trees. He crept along like Il
gray .aos. on the lookout for tnost
weary souls who Were trans3resslng the
law by surreptitious slumber. His ey.
lighted with satisfaction as he beheld
the three figures on the bench. You SEE
that seedy fellow in the middle:" hi
whispered. That's Tony McElroy. wht
cracked three safes over in Jersey Cit,
last summer. spotted him at once by
his mug. He just come out of the per
last Tuesday"
The officer seizeithe crook by the col
lar and shook him till his teeth ratified
The noise awakened the boy. who graspe,
the situation at once. Selling his bun
die he sknrried like a rabbit across The
grass toward TwenIy-third street. Ono,
feeling himself safe he stretched Ii
limbs and began to whistle ciieerfullv
The crook arose and stood III suliei
silence ii few moments until the police
man pushed him on. Hethrnst his hand:
INFO his pockets. bumped up his shonl
lcrs and stumbled up the avenue. TIL
oil vagrant totterei to his feet. He wa
dazed, and it took him quite awhile Il
collect his senses. He shutfied acros
the square with bowed head. He scanne,
the buildings and the streets about hin
with a hopeless. helpless glance that wa
pathetic TO see. Then he. too. vanished
in the gray of breaking dawn.
The boy had a life of hope before him
the crook had IA past behind him, but tn
old yagraut had neither past nor future
New York Recorder.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

Where i'll the world, asked the law
yer who volunteered information with
ont a retaining fee. Ibid people-espe-
cially people in the country-get tE~idea
that one I'M touch or remove a body
until the coroner has arrived: That is
almost a general belief in the country.
and there never was a more ridlcnious
and absurd piece of nonsense than this.
l have seen a body lie i'll everybody
way because the people thereabout
thought that it was unlawful to touch it.
This foolish tradition amounts almost
to a superstition, and You may be sure
no coroner takes the trouble to enlighten
stupid ignorance upon the subject. The
coroner is only too willing to aggrandize
his influence and power, and therefore
rather encourages than discourages this
silly superstition. New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

A representative piece of mechanism
occurs frequently on the sculptures #
early Egypt. 1t has the appearance Of
and is generally believed Ia be that OF ii
portable pump. The hydraulic screw i
also attributed 70 this people. but their
main r. lance seems always to have been
the Shadoof. seen everywhere along tie
banks of the Nile. an invention so sim
pie and SO web adapted to their needs
that it remains today substantially the
same as it has through all the centuries
since history hegan.
The same my be sid regarding the
chain pumpm China, an invention the
origin Of which ante !ates the Christian
era. This SIMPLE machine. which seea.s
never 10 have been improved upon. Is II
such common Use that every agricultural
laborer is in possession of one. Where
irrigation is conducted on a larger scale
the chain pump Is made proportionateiy
larger and moved by a very simple tread
wheel. and still larger ones are operated
by yoking Il nptfalo or other animal TO ii
suitable driving machine.
The application of steam to ralsla-
water is Of uncertain origin. Long be-
fore the Christian era certain applies
tons of fire TO vessels containing water.
by which effects We're produced ca.cu-
lated 10 astonish ignorant worshipers.
were rracticed by the priests of Egvp
Greece and Rome. but their knowlea-e
seems never to lave been turned into
any channel of secular usefulness En-
gineering Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

A clever New York roman Of assured
social position frankly admitted to a
Mortified Frenchman of rank that moth
ing of a lower grade than the imperial
or republican head of a great nation, in
his representative capacity, could win
from her a bend of the knee. The
princelets, male and female, were but
everyday folk in her eyes, quite without
social divinity" and to them she re-
fused to make obeisance. The lady.s
distinction is self respecting and truly
American, and as a rule Of conduct it
il commended as an antidote for the in
discriminate courtesy craze.-Nogue.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

In Kentucky Jurors Must Iie Able I" Read.
Circuit Judge Green i'll IA murder trial
at Williamstown decided that not being
able to read disqualified a person from
sitting ON a jury. 1t is the first time the
question has been raised we believe.
Section ao5 Of the criminal code pro-
yides: The court shall. on motion Of
either party. and before argument to the
Jury, instruct the jury on the law ap-
plicable to the case, which shall always
be given in writing" Congressman
Dickerson made the point that each jury
man should be able to read the insf-rc-
tons himself. and if he could not do this
he was disqualified. The judge sustained
the objection .-Greenup Ky, Gazette.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24
A DREAM.

( dreamt thai over the winter world
The winner winds were signing,
And into The orioles empty nests
The flake~ of snow were flying.
The vines along the garden wall
With crystal ice We're cleaning.
And in the garden dull and bare
The summer flowers were dreaming.
Tie sno lay deep over withere,i grass.
The skies were cold and gray,
And slowly the drtars night came on
To END tat Nttlt titE
WOKE. i.,,n vi III the orchard boushs
\ hundred birds were singing.
And in the birch trees pleasant shade
Tie orioles nests were swinging.
Along the river. tall and green.
saw the rusles growing.
And daisy petals white as snow
Anong the grasses showing.
Tie flowers held the sunshine bright.
The Freezes were Al play,
And swiftly the dreamy night came on
To end the happy day.
Angelina w. Wray in Iarrer', Bazaar
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

The lar st G.. ~ ANY clltrch iah
n i the ,rs.t i, ID" w,Ii Il.
Duke of Newcastle p.esantel - ,H,
Church III II. BAN. Isinagn. til an
enormous csue.-.N, the cross Of Mi-ta i
over - feel IN iat-at. ..Ei han.a sus.
pended iron ;.lcehantel nrcii. Ih-c:t,s>
Itself i, c.ioge,i dead olive green. :.nd
faearn.S h.v"tcrn4inaisu ri flower de-l"ce
aat! Tudor poses. The a.ss. figure IL
~pailt.ti an! gilt. while OH either side
stand II. uttacGts Of ST. JOHN the Di-
vine and he Virgin as the Mater Dolo-
rosa. The idea Of the WEI. has been
chiefly borrowed from the rood crosses
to be seen still at st. Peters. Louvain,
and at Gplinter in Standardization
Tit Bits.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24
JOB WORK..

We have just added Il new and complete line OF
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

Think OF it, rs pages oil reading matter, with over 20 lilu,
a volume that would sell in cloth binding at sIoo
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24
tn stimulate the SalivAry GlAndA

To stimulate the Salivary GlandA
If there is a lack of saliva, or thus ~
proper quality. it is often best to eat
some hard kind Of bread, as thin, hard.
Scotch oatmeal bread. bread crusts,
rusks. etc. very slowly and thus nat
urallv increase the amount and quality
of the saliva Exchange.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

The consumption of tea in England
during 1892 reached the highest point
ever touched since its use has been gen
orally diffused among the masses. the
total quantity used being 90. 900, 900
,aTunds.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-24

The largest spider of the world Is the
migale of Central America, winch, with
leg, extended. is sometimes ID inches III
diameter. 1t preys upon birds and liz
ards.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19

tradiction between the remarks
of the Commissioners at Wash
ington and the views of the an
nexationists here. The Commits
sioners have said nothing about
the incapacity of the Hawai-
ians for self-government which
was not perfectly true. Had the
Hawaiians been fit for self-goyern-
ment, they would have governed
themselves, and not have suffered
any King or Queen to deprive
them Of their rights. If the Ha-
waiians had been fit for self-govern-
ment they would have joined with
the whites in the endeavor to keep
the sovereign within the bounds of
the constitution. Had they done
so there would have been no need
of one revolution in 1887 and an
other in 1898 to finish the work
left undone by the first. The mon
archy would have remained the
form of goverHment.in Hawaii for
years to come, instead of being
buried in its own ruins.
The fact, however, that the Ha-
waiians are imperfectly qualified
for the arduous work of govern
ment, does not mean that they are
to be excluded from political
privileges, and are to have
no further voice in the affairs
of their native country. An
nexation is not intended as a
means of depriving them of their
political rights. 1t will simply
put beyond their power to threaten
or destroy two things-the sta
bility of the government and the
civil liberty of the citizen. Annex
alton is more than anything else,
an attempt to secure these two
things. The attempt to maintain
them under the monarchy has been
a long failure, and twill never be
tried in this country again.
The precise form Of Hawaii $
government under annexation is q
matter for the future to decide
The pinciples which have shaped
American polity for a hundred
years will not be abandoned. There
will be no class-legislation, and nc
color line. There will be fran,
chise, and the Hawaiians will be
admitted to it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19
NAVAL ORDERS.
The Shifting of Several Officers
From One Vessel to Another.

WASHINGTON, April g. Follow
ing naval orders have been issued:
Lieutenant-C Commando S.W. Very,
detached from the Mohican and
ordered to the Boston as executive;
Lieutenant j. III. G. Coffin, from
Mare Island Navy Yard and order
ed to the Boston; Lieutenant E.
K. Moore from the Boston and Or
dered to the Mohican as executive !;
Lieutenant Charles F. Norton, from
the Navy Yard at New York and
ordered to the Adams as executive
Lieutenant Charles A. Aeams, from
the Adams and ordered to the Lam
caster; and Ensign III. E. Parmen-
ter, from the Monterey and ordered
to the Lancaster. Admiral Irwin,
who assumes command of the Asia
tic station on the 1st of June, has
selected Lieutenant G. A. A. Adas
and Lieutenant HI. E. Parmenter as
his aids. They will leave San
Francisco On May 18th; the Ad-
miral will take charge as soon as
he arrives at Yokohama, relieving
Admiral Harmony, who has APP
piled to be placed on the retired
| list
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-19

PROMINENT in the list of passen-
gers by yesterdays Australia
stands the name of Mr.. Claus
Spreckels, who with his good lady
and daughter has come, We un-
derstand, to visit his island posses
sions and to take, in ''the situa-
tion." It is time when all who
have large interests in Hawaii
should be on deck and should lend
their personal attention to a solu-
ton of the grave questions that
confront us. We understand that
Mr.. Spreckels stands committed to
no particular theory or party, but
has come to investigate for him.
self. This is right, and we have
the utmost confidence that his in.
vestigations will lead him to a
continuation of the hearty and
timely support he has already
given the Provisional Government,
and that like most of us he will
conclude that the day of kings and
queens has gone not to return.
Mr.. Spreckels can with his saga
city, wealth and great executive
ability be of inestimable service to
the country in securing stable gov
eminent.