davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
SEVENTY. SEVEN

am scventy-seven years old, and have had my age re-
nswcd ~ least twenty wears by the Of SYs Specific
NY FOOT ana leg to my knee running for two
year,. and physicians said cured. After
taking fifteen small bottles =. S. S. a
my limbs and have new lease life. You ought To
let oil sufferers know Of your wonderful remedy
IRA +. STILES. Palmer. Kansas City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

No matter what you've tried and found
wanting, you can b cured with DR.. Sagc's
Catarr6 Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July TO- 1899.
Nnsi.r1uV. 10 d ~. Yc,teIdaY. A n.da,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20

"The cold weather Is blessing which
all arc not Eaely to fully appreciate in
this period OF cholera scare" said W. p.
Hugunin. "Thorc Is nothing which
kills the cholera microbe like touch Of
frost, and | speak with authority when
/ say it. have spent some years in
Shanghai, China, where there Is plague
of cholera every year. ! have seen the
dread malady run its disastrous course
unchecked for six months during the hot
season. Day by day among tho white
population tho deaths were NO numerous
that for ono mile from the town to the
cemetery line Of men four deep with
collins ON their shoulders waited for an
opportunity to bury their dead. recol-
lect OF having often seen the chaplain
recito short prayer at one grave, hasten
to another TO perform a similar office,
and so on for n weary round OF twelve
hours. That is the case year by year for
six months. but the moment the autumn
chill sets In the disease vanishes. Their,
is something Of comfort for Chicagoans
in tho thought that they have almost mr..
rived at tho frosty season."-Chicagc
Inter Ocean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
An rshIhI,Ien of stnmr..

Stamp collectors will do well TO visit
this city to soc the exhibition OF postage
stamps, which is open at the Palais do
rlndus'rie in Champs Elysoes. The
first postmark on stamp is dated Jan.
10, 1870, the frat Belgian, is47. aud the
first French January. 1919. One Of tho
pearls Of the exhibition from an ANA
tours standpoint is the North American
collection. 1t comprises the secession
stamps with tho thirteen stars. tho
stamps struck previous 90 the civil war
and since. and those issued Ia 1869 aud
1875 in which there are the heads Of
Washington, Franklin and Lincoln
finely executed. spread eagle, Ken
lucky horse, n steamer, tho landing Of
Columbus. the reading by the fathers
Of tho republic of the Declaration Of
Independence. and the whole series Of
twonty-four stamps Of from one TO ten
cents.
This series is more classical than the
others. America ON the dome Of tho
Capitol leads on. Sho has round her
Justice; Ceres, with an armful Of Indian
corn; Clio, for the United States have
made and are making history; Minerva.
for Franklinesque wisdom is honored
in the States; Vcsta, America being n
country whore nearly every ono seeks
happiness IN marriage. and Hcbe, who
symbolizes tho fine time enjoyed by
American young girls. Tho boss"
stamp Is one worth sixty dollars and
figures Minnehaha.
There are ls2 different kinds Of French
stamps, including those of the mother
country ana the colonies. OF the former
there are only eleven series. The most
rarc is the vermilion one franc series Of
1910, which Is worth 2GO francs. Ma
polcon Ill had II reprinted Tor an album
Of the prince imperial, but 1t did not go
through the postonicc. There are G,O0O
varieties in the exhibition. Paris Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
Dairy and Creamery.

About this timo OF year the bumped
up milk cow Is TO be seen shivering
against tho south side Of straw stack
with the icicles hanging to her coat.
Her owner ought TO be forced TO take
that course Of treatment for his health
awhile.
II you have some money left over this
winter after paying all your debts, don't
put 1t out on interest till you look
around and see whether you have good
barn and good warm quarters for your
live stock, not even excepting the colts
and dry cattle.
The English language is ransackcd to
hnd sweet scented, sweet sounding
names for just plain. coarse, common
oleomargarine.
A man who investigated II says that q
cream separator will get half n pound
more butter TO the hundred pounds of
milk than the best method Of cream
raising will do.
Once in n great while there comes n
COW that cannot by any known means
BE- dried OF from giving milk. ordina-
rily, however, the most persistent mixer
can be dried up by leaving little OF the
milk in her udder NJ each milking. The
philosophy OF it is that 30 long as there
Is milk in the udder tho glands that So
crete the fluid will not DO excited 10 pro-
duce more. Giving the COW dry feed
also tends TO lessen tho milk flow.
The Holstein- Friesian association Of
America reports that II is not possible
to get sufficient number of COWS OF
that breed to take the tests at the
Worlds fair next year The COWS are to
be kept ut the exposition grounds six
months, and owners who value their
stock at high prices will not take the
risks of leaving tho animals ut the show
grounds. The association will, however,
offer valuable additional premiums for
Observation-Disclosures exhibited in the live
stock department, Of the fair, But the
favoritc Holsteins will undoubtedly lose
ground in America by this failure to
show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
RIO GRANDH
WESTERN.
Standard ouaue.
.sx:AzsESkzN CURRENT TIME rAals
In Eject Jr~u ny LIST. IsoL

frLvrs HALr tlKH.
No e-Tor Provo, Grand June non and
all pointe Hast ..,...,.a........... eioo AN
No, t-Tor Provo, Grand Junction and
all points East. ....... .......-. sfe3 pm.
No. s-For Provo, Phyaon Eureka and
silver Ctty .................. "a ;03 pm.
No. t--for birgnam. Provo, Mant.
and rhliua .ts.............. ....0io1 am
No. S-for Ogden and Wost.... ........ll 80 PIN.
No l--for Ogden and the West .......llii, A.in
AN IVES sAtr iiNN.
No. l-rrom Provo. Grand Junction
and the Eaat DENOMINATION, AM
No. e-rrom Provo. Grand function
and the EhsL............. Ii as nm.
No. 7-from Provo, pAyson. Eureka
and Siive Cts ........-....... 10 80 AN.
No. e-from bingham, Provo, Manu-.
and SalinA ............ ......... = pm.
No. 2-From Ogden and tho West...... Ts5l am.
No. i-ifnw Ogden sni the West. 9iih pm.
Pullman Palace Shoppers on all through
trans, No changes. close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
ptckst osnrs No. "Ha Mrtu s.---t
u. q. DODGE, A. L. WILEY III. DEESErr
Gen. Manager. Gen. hupL zen. 4. al. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
WINTER nuTTER.
Taking Care Of tho Cow, That Give MIX
TO Mako n.


to Mako ~.
Which Is better, to take your milk TO
q creamery whose butter sells for thirty
cents per pound and above, or to manu-
facture 1t at home and get twenty-five
cents therefor II you think best TO mako
the butter at home, why not adopt tho
creamery plan and get tho creamery
pricel
Listen attentivoly 10 all that you hear
In the institutes this winter in regard to
dairying. II you wish to reject amy Of
the sentiments as impractical, that Is
your privilege, but the bulk of the insu-
tute talk is golden grain that you can
not afford TO throw away.
Ordinary cows do not yield butter In
winter that has natural golden hue
deep enough TO satisfy the buyers eye,
10 II Is expcdient that little CONNER
cial color be added TO the cream.
Tho amount Of work ontailod through
the winter care Of COWS depends on how
you begin in the fall. If You do not
make n thorough preparation, and then
sarry gu. an orsan'1 .',,. i ,a, you VIII VIII
anu Wv v' ',', y, ~ Wy '"' ""'
inc resui, urs .N,,l
Inv, shc s'ayio w"l."' A,op ,ue 1--WE I'VE
Seaueu nom IN W. ~, s'a,s n"a i H,oan .ao
uioppmss from 'no s',o'c u. ~, lcass oh.c
uay, anu yvu na,e ieuuoeu .no ,',no ~
w a'e s,s spons ~ so,pn's Wv ini'
n'a.s ''o,sn "iu ,oinlo', ~, 70 mini mini
nun, NUM-. tnelo 70 a'ways I'm, .oss lea, W.T., .
ay ~, ..As ea.o W ,n',A .'ia,, PIP
wy 'i"n ''iyiu u 'n 'no ',s,vo'iui, s'os
,niy wa!' mnere s'ne.m u'ssnns gu,
. yeeo'"'' h"p''"'''o "'e' ''ns'" Vi
'"ro' AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
uo. Water for the Pubiie.

Tho shot water fountains" which the
municipal council Of Paris determined
last year to establish aro in operation
on the Boulevard 81. German, ON the
south side Of the Seine. Tho fountain
Is an elegant circular column provided
with button, which, being pressed.
after placing n sou in the slot, causes
about eight quarts Of water to DO al
most instantancously heated by gas to
G5 dogs. Reaumur, and passed through
u tap into the recipients pail or can.
When this operation Is completed an
inner weight rises aud the gas is auto.
matically turned OF. The small house
holders and shopkecpers of the neigh.
borhood arc stated 10 DO awaiting them
selves eagerly Of this privilege, which
is eventually to DO extended to every
quarter of the city and suburbs - 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-20
Call and Look at Olr Display

O ME- PRICE.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
An Indian Wins the Honors.

An Indian carried off the honors at
Trinity College commencement last
week in the Freshman defamation
class. Alter the declamations, the
committee retired to make the award,
and were only out few minutes, when
DR.. J. F. Crowell announced that
Joseph S. Maytubby, of Boggy Depot,
Indian Territory, had been unani-
mously awarded the honor. Every
body cheered and clapped their hands,
and the boys rushed upon the plat
form and congratulated Mr.. May
tubby.
Mr.. Maytubby is an Indian and has
been pupil at the College for the
the past year. He is young man
of splendid physique, but is easily rec
ognized as an Indian by his features.
He spoke in a clear and distinct
manner, without hesitating or repeat
ing, his elocution and GESTURES being
good. All joined with the judges in
saying he was entitled to the honor
of the evening. Maytubby's subject
was "The Hand of God in History"
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
EDWARDS ON THE ROLL.
Extension Commissioner Blacks Sen
satiOnaI Speech at Chicago.

Memorial Day exercises at the Art
Institute, Chicago, were rendered sem
sational by an exchange of opinions on
the pension question between Gen.
John G. Black, ex-United States Pen
sion Commissioner, and Maj. William
Warner, of Kansas City, past grand
commander of the G. A. r.
Maj. Warner spoke first, and in
touching upon the pension question,
said that the men who were the friends
of the soldier and had enacted the PEN
sion laws could be relied upon to deal
justly with the pension matters, and
that it belonged to the friends Of the
soldier, and to no one else, to remedy
the evils which may have crept into
the pension system.
Gen. Black, who sat on the stand,
grew uneasy while Maj. Warner was
talking, and when his turn came to
speak he said: 1.-The pension rolls are
polluted with the names of towards,
deserters and imposters, and no true
soldier of 1861 to 1865 would object to
measures calculated to remove the dis
grace.
Both speakers were wildly applauded.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
Make Home Interesting.

You wonder why Il young man wants
20 90 to the city and frequent saloons?
Let me tell you that few persons 90 to
ruin if the home influences were what
they should have been. Make it at
tractive. Early in life train your fam
ily to know the value Of good assOcia-
tions and good reading matter, and to
abhOr the dime novel kind and the I'M
pure. Let them see that you practice
what YOU preach. In too many homes
there are but few books and perhaps a
patent medicine almanac and a
monthly paper sent free by Il firm in
Augusta, Me-, are the only variations.
How many of you dress up after supper
and devote an hour or SO to social en-
ioyment that would repay you an
hundred fold: How many Of you are
preaching absolute prohibition while
your husbands pants are out ut the
knees, or your boy fastens his >uspen-
ders with nail:
DO you think you have tried all
- lawful means:' In the saloons
and like places, on the other
hand, every inducement is thrown
out to = make it pleasant
Tables filled with all the daily
papers, three or four magazines,
weekly periods of questionable char
acter, easy chairs that are a pleasure
to rest in, pictures, music and, like
McGinty, "dressed i'll their best suit OF
clothes.'' The contrast has broken
more good resolutions of country boys
than all other influences. I've been
through them both. 1t is a case where,
out of necessity, you have got to fight
the enemy with its own weapons. In
your homes you must compete with
your foe. A stranger bids for the SOU
of your boy. Is he not worth as much
to you? Better wear your last year 5
hat than to deny your children few
luXuries at home. You toll early ano
late hoeing and wedding in your garden
or fields, but if you have a family you q
better be cultivating a large bed OF
flowers called "Christian Influence =
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
Only a Plain Everyday News
paper Man.

After his lecture before the Journal
istic class at Cornell Univerity, a
sophomore asked Eli Perkins when he
became journalist.
"Never," said Eli, q but | do hope,
after twenty years more experience, to
become newspaper man
"Well, what is the difference ?"
asked the sophomore.
Just this, my son." said Eli. "a
Callow reporter calls himself jour
nalist AS George Welshons says, in
his first tadpole stage, when his head
is swelled, he is a journalist. If he
finally shows great brain and industry
and escapes the fool-killer, he may
become reporter. After years Of
study and toll, and when his brain is
stuffed with wisdom, wit and discre-
ton enough to kill his own editorials
and make up a sixteen-page Sunday
edition, then | say he's newspaper
man."
" Then, this is as high in the pro-
fession as he can get ?"
"les, he is now at the pinnacle.
BY and by, when he gets lazy and stiff
and old and stupid, they reduce him
to editor.
An editor is decayed newspaper
man, with bunions on his brain, chill
blains on his heart, corns on his ears,
and warts and dyspepsia on his liver.
"The business of the editor is to
sleep uptown all day, and at night he
prowls around newspaper Office, and
At midnight he takes blue pencil and
assassinates every bright and readable
idea that the smart reporters have
brought in during the day.
"The editor is all epithet, while
the reporter is all proof. The editor
calls man a chicken thief and gets
sued for libel, while the reporter
kodak in nhand-interviews him while
picking off the feathers in his back
yard, and the next day the thief takes
4 whole advertisement to shut up the
newspaper,
"No," continued Eli, 81 hope am
a newspaper man, and l dread the
time when l shall get old and have to
kill my own bright things which
made the people glad, sold newspapers
and made Americans know me"
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
Are You Going to the Worlds
Fair?

If you are, go via Cincinnati and the
Cincinnati, Hamilton, & Dayton Rail-
road. The superb train service of this
line between Cincinnati and Chicago has
earned for it the title of the "World's
Fair Route 1t is the only line running
Pullman Nestibuled trains with dining
cars between the Ohio river and Chicago.
The c., H. & D. authorities have issued
a handsome panoramic view, five feet
long, of Chicago and the Worlds Fair
showing relative heights of the promi-
nent buildings, etc, which will be sent to
any address, postpaid, on receipt OF 20
cents in stamps. Address E. O. Nc
Cormick, 6. P. & T. Agent, "Worlds
Fair Route 200 West 4th street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Chicago. Illinois,

For above occasion the Richmond <
Danville Railroad will sell round trip
tickets from Henderson to Chicago llll-
nois for 1915. Route either via Rich
mond, Va, and Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
road or Charlottesville, Lynchburg and
C.&O.R r. r. These tickets will permit stop
overs East of Lowell W. Va, as trains
are scheduled to stop. But are contin-
uous passage West OF Lowell, W. Va, in
both directions with final limit Nov.
18th, 1893 Tickets on sale May 10th to
Oct. 9th, 1898. For further informa-
ton apply to A. BUFORD,
Agent r. & d. RailrOad
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
THE GAME OF LIFE.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

B1 JohN w. -AAE'
There's game much in fashion, THINK
it's called Euchre;
CThOugh | never have played it for pleas
Ire or lucre)
In which the cards are in certain condl-
tiOns,
The players appear to have changed their
positions,
And one Of them cries, i'll a continental
tone,
81 think | NAV venture to 90 it allne.
While watching the game, It's whim OF
the bard's
A moral to draw from that skirmish of
cards,
And to fancy he finds in the trivial strife
Some excellent hints for the battle OF life;
Where, whether the prize be ribbon or
The winner is lie who can 60 it alone"
When great Calico proclaimed that the
world
In a regular orbit was ceaselessly whirled,
And got not a convert for all OF his pains
But only derisOn and prison and chains,
1T moves, for all that" was his answering
For he knew, like the earth, he could " 90
it alone
When Kepler, with intellect piercing afar,
Discovered TIE laws vi fdNii Pl"ii'' "''
star,
And doctors, who ought to have laudei
his name.
Derided his learning, and blackened his
fame, ,
IL can wait" he replied, "till the truth
You shall own"
For he felt in his heart he could go it
alone"
Alas, for the player who idly depends,
In the struggle of life, upon kindred or
friends;
Whatever the value Of blessings like these,
They can never atone for inglorlouS ease,
Nor comfort the coward who finds with
grOan, .
That his crntches have left him to 90 1t
alone"
There's something, no doubt, in the hand
you may hold,
Health. family, culture, wit, beauty ana
gold,
The fortunate owner may fairly regard
As each in its way, most excellent card;
Yet the game may be lost, with all these
for your own,
Unless you we the courage to" go it alone.
In battle or business. whatever the game,
In law or in love, it is ever the same:
In the struggle for power, or the scramble
sOr pclf,
Let this be your motto: Rely on \ our
self"
For, whether the prize be ribbon or
throne,
The victor is he who can "go it alone
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
Richmond & DanVille Rates to
the Worlds Fair,

For the above occasion the Rich
mond & Danville Railroad will sell
special rate tickets from Henderson
via Richmond and G. & O. r. r. or
via Charlottesville. Va, or Lynch
burg, Va, and e. & 0. R. r. for s29.75
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
from now until October 9th with
final limit November 18th. Stopover
privileges allowed atall summer resorts
on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad at
points east of Lowell, w. Va. For
further information, schedules, tickets,
ETC., call on A. Buford, Agent, Hen
dersOn, \. G.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15

Governor Carr has assigned to
several prominent gentlemen duties in
connection with the preparation Of
data regarding North Cardinals ad-
vantages for immigrants, and also
with recommendations of the best
methods of securing desirable immi-
grafton B. R. Lacy, on labor statis-
tics; Alexander Sprunt, on direct
trade; w. c. Murphey, on health and
climatology; John T. Patrick, on
advertising; Robert F. Hoke, on
mining Thomas H. Battle, on manu-
featuring. These will submit to the
Governor monographs on the respec-
tive subject assigned.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
Ayers
Hair vigor
Prepared by Ord. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
The Worlds Fair.
Go Via Chesapeake Il Ohio Rail-
road.

The quickest and best route to the
World's Fair is via the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway. Only twenty-seven hours from
Richmond and twenty-three hours from
Charlottesville to Chicago Double daily
vestibule trains with Pullman sleeping
and dining cars.
The Chesapeake & Ohio is also the
cheapest route. Ask for tickets via this
line. If you desire to stop at the famous
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs or at
any of the watering places along the line
of the Z. & o. your Worlds Fair ticket
will permit you to do it, Special arrange
ments for the care of organized parties.
For full information and printed matter
relative to the Worlds Fair, address John
D. Potts, Division Passenger Agent Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railway, Richmond, Va.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15

The South needs diversified farming,
it needs an influx Of industrious prac-
tical men with some capital who will
take hold with the industrious prac-
tical class we now have to help develop
our resources and help carry; it needs
more manufactures and industrial en-
terprises of all kinds, and it needs
most OF all for everyone to put their
shoulders to the wheel and see that
everything is done we'll. We have a
grand country, rich in resources and
easy of access and all the elements
necessary tor the building up of a
great and prosperous country; let us
utilize them.-Rocky Mount A,go-
nant.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15

The Philadelphia Times, discussing
the lynching of the negro in Decatur,
Illinois, for an atrocious assault on
two white women, has come to the
conclusion that the whole country has
decided that lynching must be the
punishment for such offenses. 1t says:
The truth may as we'll be looked
squarely in the face both North and
South, and let the confession be made
that there are few communities in any
section OF the country where lynch
law would not be provoked by negro
assaults upon women. However un-
justifiable, it is the truth, and it is not
wise to attempt to conceal it. The
prejudice of race doubtless is an ele-
ment in this lawless punishment, but
the more brutal passions of the igno-
rant race have had much influence in
the summary execution of the negro
for offenSes against women; and it
may now be accepted as the unwritten
law OF all sections to be applied, as a
rule, IN cases of such revolving crime.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15

North Carolina produces men, as
the Charlotte Observer remarks. This
year young Howell, of Goldsboro,
takes first honors at West Point !;
young Begg, of Hendersonville, first
honors at Yale; and young Battle, of
the class of 's9 at the University,
graduates first in his class at Harvard
and has been appointed to professor
ship in the Chicago University
Winston Sentinel
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
North Carolina Teachers Assem-
bly. MOrehead CITY. NC.

For above occasion the Richmond and
Danville Railroad will sell round-trip
tickets from Henderson to Morehead
City for $3.50, plus 200 to cover men,
bership coupon OF Teachers Assembly.
Tickets on sale June 18th to July 1st in
elusive, limited to July Goth, 1898. Par
ties leaving Henderson on the 500 q. m,
train make close connection at Durham
with main line trains, connecting at
Goldsboro same day for Morehead City.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15

1t is the duty of every one to keep
his premises clean. The health of the
town is paramount to every other
issue. Every one is responsible for
the health of the community in proper
ton to his opportunity to do his part
in preventing the causes that bring
about disease. Every foot of the prem
ises should be kept clean especially at
this time of the year.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
Embarrassing,

An exchange tells the story of a
tramp who rang the doctors door bell
and asked the trim, pretty woman who
opened the door, if the doctor had a
pair of old pants he was willing to give
away. "I'm the doctor,' replied the
plump and pleasing young woman,
and the tramp tainted.
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15

The girl graduate is again in view,
and before tying to job of mending
stockings and washing the dinner
dishes she will sweetly tell US how 10
conquer the whole world and Chicago,
too.-Chester Nsus,
The gold leaf., 1893-06-15
Summer Excursion Rates.

The Richmond & Danville Railroad has
placed on sale Summer Excursion Tick
cts to various resorts in North Carolina
and Virginia. Tickets on sale June LIST
to September Both, 1898. Limited to
October 31st, 1898. For rates, summer
homes, folders, ETC., apply to
\. BUFoRD, Agent,
Henderson, n. &,