davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

II Ia remarkable how virtu0usaud gon-
erously disposed every ono is at % play.
Wcuniurmly applaud what Is ughtHnd
condemn what 10 wrong when 1t costs
us nothing but the sentiment. -lIazliii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

DO not woep for me nor waste your
limo in iruilou prayers for my rccoy
cry, but pray rather for the salvation Of
my sonl, wore the last words Of Isabella
Of Arngon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Franco loada the world In faamakias,
anu ono was 0pcp made for the Empress
Lugeuio which cost $500 aud one for
tlo Princess OF Wales valued at $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Noon take. its namo from the Latin
word mona, Lho ninth hour, which among
mo ltomans was the timo Of eating tho
eliei meal oil the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
SUMMONS
CO. thc District Court IN and Tor mo Third
ludtsial uistutt of ltlh Territory,
County Of Salt Lake.

John T. Nebotcr, john vs.. iiaaiam. 1aucs
U1Irgh Mary -. kalCigh aud sarah DO
Campbell, plaintiffs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

o. 5. Main Street,
Buys aud sells. heaters IA 1onitrr
Truiis aud Vegetables. highest
Prices paid for Poultry anu Pro.
ducr. WTitr Tor prtcrs Money ~
turned on Recoint OF gooda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

Dated Salt talr cnNunb. August 66, Us.
iaW'Iu# Is DUtHNIuN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05

W. joins O. CuuocE, u,. ug Nntlas
uHtru August iiiu. iF|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-05
NOTICE.

taltIalo nv UI1h, AuF0ll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

The following from the st. Paul Pho
neer Press applies with equal force to
every state in the Union:
1t seems incomprehensible, now that
we look about us and realize the condi-
ton of our common highways every
where, that country as progressive as
this should have endured patiently all
these years the money loss and the social
isolation due to impossible country
roads. A great deal of the drift of pop
ulation from country to city, of the de-
cline of farm values and the increasing
unpopularity Of farming as an occupa-
ton noted in many parts of the country
with apprehension, is due solely to the
difficulty of getting from place to place,
to the exclusion of the producer from
his market and the practical prohibition
of neighborly intercourse. In the early
| days of settlement loneliness was the
expected and tolerable condition of life
on the frontier. As the social side of
life develops people refuse to endure it,
and flee to the companionship of the
| cities at whatever cost.
There are no decent roads in the Unit
ed States, except in the few districts
where the recent agitation for road i'm
provement had made some Roadway. On
the contrary, it may probably be said
with safety that the common highways
Of this country are the worst in the
world. For weeks and months past, for
example, every farmhouse in the Missis-
sippi valley has been virtually prison.
In some places in Iowa towns have been
as effectually cut off from the outside
world as during q great snow blockade
and have suffered all the Inconvenience
of fuel or food famine.
In New England the situation is just
as bad. In the south it is worse. For
from three to six months in the year the
country districts are barred from the
outside world, except for foot travellers
or an occasional daring horseman. Dur
| ing all this time the products of the
! farm are unmarketable, the necessaries
/ which it requires cannot be supplied, ths
! desolation of loneliness and stagnation
settles down upon the intellectual and
| social life, farm animals and vehicles are
useless and have to be maintained at a
dead loss, and even the work of educa-
of sending children to school.
This is the country road at its worst
estate. But there are other months
when, though it may be travelled, it re-
quires two horses to pull thai load of one,
consuming even then double time, and
there is but comparatively short period
when the ordinary highway performs
the office for which it was destined. The
ensuing loss, direct and indirect, is sim
| ply inCalculable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
PRAIRIE ROAD IN WET WEATHER.

PRAIRIE ROAD IN WET WEATHER
UNI Of blue clay. There is not enough
gravel to 60 around, and when tried for
road purposes it disappears in the soft
loan during long wet period.
1t is remarked that our best roads at
all times are those where the natural
drainage is good and the soil has never
been disturbed. think there are no finer
roads in the world than our prairie tracks
which have had just enough travel to
roll down the bumps, either for wheel
ing, driving or traffic. The sod is then
elastic, responds quickly to pressure and
comes the nearest to being q natural
pneumatic tire" of anything l know.
But this is all changed under continued
travel in wet weather. The sod is then
cut through by heavy loads on narrow
tires, and we soon have a slough Of de-
spair instead of road. Another thing,
our roads dry up quickly under the CON-
bined influence of sun and winds, a sin
gle day often doing the work
think that we are agreed that we
need, first, thorough drainage, and per
haps of the next Importance are wagons
with wider tires and front axles shorter
than the rear. No one denies that the
latter would be great help if all would
use them. That is the difficulty-to make
the reform so general that we shall have
no narrow tires under loads.
What must be done is to perfect the
drainage and. that once accomplished,
keep it in good repair. Good roads can
only be made permanent by constant and
slcillful repair. 1t is worse than useless
to build them otherwise.-Good Roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

Able SCHNEBELIN. another Francis
can monk, was also believed to have de-
vised the destructive compound about
1854, though it was suspected that he
might have discovered the formula in
some old monastic manuscript These
monks may have made independent dis
coveries of explosive powder, for they
all dabbled in chemistry, but 1t is pretty
certain that the Chinese knew the secret
of its manufacture as long back as the
third century of the Christian era, and
they are supposed to have obtained it
from India.
Now a French priest, the Able Seine
belin, has added to the already long
though recent list of smokeless powders
and has given the explosive his own
name, callinS, it "Schnebelite. The able
recently gave an exhibition of his pow
der at Nunhead in the presence of a
number of interested people. He first
made some of it in the presence of the
spectators to demonstrate the simplicity
and rapidity of its manufacture without
any special apparatus. Then he placed
some of the powder on an anvil and
pounded it with n hammer, but the con-
cussion did nothing but grind the pow
der finer, no explosion being produced.
Friction was also demonstrated to be
without effect upon the substance, and
when a lighted match was applied to
small pile of it there was not the
least dehagration, though it burned with
bright light. Loaded in Theoretically
sealed cartridges, however, it proved its
susceptibility to conclusion.
At range of 100 yards it drove bull
let's through plate of Bessemer steel an
eighth of an inch thick and through four
inches of the wood with which the target
was backed up. This was done with the
ordinary sporting powder, and the con-
centrated powder for use in warfare is
said to be very much stronger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

daughter of Lewis Miller, the million
sire inventor and leading light in the
Chautauqua movement. Edison met her
in Boston, where she was studying music,
some time in 1885. He fell desperately
in love, and within six months they were
engaged to be married. The wedding
took place in February, 1886. Mrs. Edi-
son is tall and stately and has brown
eyes and warm, dark hair and a clear
olive complexion. She is perfectly pro-
portioned and very graceful and alto
gether charming woman.
The Edison home, Glenmont, is in
Llewellyn Park, suburb of Orange, and
one of the prettiest places in the Orange
mountains, being situated on the eastern
slope of Eagle Rock, whence can be OBJ
tanned one Of the most beautiful and ex-
tensive views to be had in the neighbor-
hood of New York. The observatory at
Coney Island, 20 miles away, can be dis
cerned from there on clear day, and
charming glimpses Of the intervening
country. Glenmout itself is luxurious
and beautiful. It's furnishings and dec
orations are in the bestof taste. and Edi-
son has comfoStable. big library, in
which a bookworm might dream away
his existence in contented peace and idle
ness.
Edison has no time for that kind of
dreaming, however. His province is
rather to make dreams practicable, and
to that end he spends most OF his time in
his laboratory and workshops-a group
Of red brick buildings about five min
utes' walk from the house. They say
that Mrs. Edison has often to go down
to the laboratory to remind her husband
that it is mealtime, for he gets so alb
Sorbed in his experiments that he quite
forgets the necessity of eating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
THE HOME LIBRARY.
Begin One on Wen Laid FoundAaIons. an,
It WIN Develop Day by Day.

Begin One on Well Laid Foundation, and
Il WIN Develop Day by Day.
In these days of diffusive education
every home requires library as much
as it requires parlor or n kitchen. A
place to keep books in Is one OF the first
essentials in imparting tome Of refine
ment to a house. Yet to have the books
themselves is more important than to
have the special room which is their
casket. A corner of the drawing room,
with a table and an easy chair, pens and
ink and few low shelves, makes capt.
tai library.
In some homes drawing room and IL
brary are combined, and the books ell
bow the bric-a-brac and the soft divans
and cushioned lounges. What sort Of
books will you have in your home Ii
brary? Remember, you need not buy
them all at once. A library is like q
garden. 1t grows by cultivation. Like
the family to whom it belongs, it de-
velops day by day, year by year. 1t is
like n house. 1t must needs possess foun-
dations well hewn and strongly laid.
First among its must be's is a good en-
cyclopedia. Among other books of ref
ference n dictionary of dates in indis-
pGhSdDits 90 Is u VI Ia
miliar quotations and a readers hand
book. The very best attainable lexicon
should be in some accessible spot where
the children and young people may form
the habit Of consulting it whenever
doubt arises as to the spelling, pronun-
citation or precise shade of meaning of
any word, whether q word in common
use or one seldom heard, This is schol-
arly exactitude, not pedantry.
In good and we'll chosen home library
there will by degrees enter separation
and adjustment. One shelf will hold
volumes of history, another will be de-
voted to biography, another to poetry, to
travels, to essays. The book loving boy
or girl will insensibly acquire so intimate
an acquaintance with the books that he
or she can put a hand ON any wished for
volume without long and bewildered
search. The backs of the books will re-
gard the family in friendly fashion,
and some brown, fat, shabby, faded,
much read, and often made the COM
panions of daily life, will have an in
dividuality never the portion of any but
friends of the family.
When in such house u member of
the circle brings home book or a half
dozen books at time, nobody is cold or
critical or disposed to consider the pur-
chase piece of extravaganza. These
books are held in an estimation as high
as daily food, as clothing or shoes, says
Harper's Bazaar, authority for the fore
going. The library among such people
is the fostering nurse of all that is
bright, sweet and uplifting in the home
Of which it is the center and the rallying
point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

You are going scith mef' tCe said, at last
and simultaneously.
Yes" said he, though where we are
going can't say"
"Orkutsk, l believe"
"Orkutsk, hey! Well, that's got sort of
outlandish sound about it. But what does
that matter We shall come here again
before very long. that's a certainty. 1 let
the minister have it pretty straight, can
tell you. Threatened him with The Times
and all sorts of punishment"
A sledge was brought into the yard, for
the ground was already covered with snow.
1t was drawn by three horses, each with a
bell in the arc over the saddle. Inside
there was a lot of baggage and letter bags,
for this, ! believe, was the mail sledge. The
driver arranged it so as to form a comfort
able seat under the hood and gave us a
couple of pillows, he himself sitting in
front. When we were ready to start, n
couple Of mounted Cossacks came out.
This is our bodyguard,n said Gordon.
Didn't promise you that we should be
treated like princes' A princel Wait till
I've lit my pipe, and one Of us, know, will
be as happy as king"
The Cossacks, peering in at us, wore the
Queerest expression imaginable. Never be
fore perhaps had they seen an exile start
ing out for Orkutsk with such a jovial
happy -go-lucky air as Gorion's.
Five o'clock" said Gordon, looking at
his watch as we passed under the lamp
over the gates ofthe fortress They haven't
taken a thing from me, though of course
was searched for discriminating papers
not a thing. That's convincing proof
that our detention was merely formal and
that we are bound by nothing stronger
than red tape-in fact, don't feel like g
prisoner. Do you, Sister Auraf"
It was indeed hard to realize that we
were still in the iron grasp OF the poles
when the Cossacks, falling to the rear. wers
out of sight. My respondent misgivingl
gave place to the hopeful ideas impaired
by my friend, and my spirits rose under
the exhilarating influences of the journey.
The air, though intensely cold, was bright
end nlaaxt tina atari shona shAxp and hriKhl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

Beat the whites of 6 eggs TO stiff
froth, add half a pound of confectioners'
sugar and one pound of grated cocoanut.
Mix together, drop from spoon ON but
tered paper, place in the bottom of a
dripping pan and bake in quick oven.
Cocoanut candy can be made without
cooking as follows: Crate the meat of n
cocoanut, have ready pounds of confec-
TONERS sugar, the whites of eggs beat
en- to a stiff froth and the milk of the CO.
coanut. Mix all together and make in
to small fiat cakes. Set them on a plate
To dry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
A Plaza For state Highways.

One thing is much needed IN every
state in the Union, and that is good wag-
on roads, Money invested in this par
ticular would pay handsomely, and the
two or more million idle men in the re-
public could be employed. Farmers
need these roads as much as they need
barns and machinery. They could take
double and treble the number of bush
els of grain to market and not worry
their teams as much as they do now.
The farmers could be made to see this,
and they with the rest of the people
would gladly bear their portion of a
state tax necessary for the work. We
should have at least one great central
highway leading to and through the
principle cities Of every county in the
states. This would solve the problem OF
the unemployed and give us wagon roads
for all time equal to the old Roman
Acknowledgements Age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
CHAPTER XXI.

MY dear girl. T." demonstrated Gordon, sis
any elying Ill in a stuffy cabin, with moth
ing to breathe but yellow fog, in position
to see things in anything but a gloomy
light' Are you yet in a condition to form
an impartial Judgment on the ARairf Now,
If you had been bordering the matter with
a clear head, IS have been doing for the
past week.
But you don't know all the facts,
said, interrupting him.
Pulling his beard, he reluctantly admit
ted that this was true. And" he added,
Its true that Pve had to draw a good deal
on my imagination to square things COM
fortably. However, we are not going to
discuss the matter today. It can easily
stand over till you are stronger, and then
il it's necessary we'll have ali the facts and
make the best we may of 'em.'
I asaented to this proposal with sigh,
knowing that the truth must be told, but
was grateful for the delay, feeling 90 Tee
BILE and downhsarted.
Wa Htaad.apnn deak until thu H'sa nanh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
WaterburYFire Alarm
LOCATION OF BOXES.

The following are the Fire Alarm Signals
under the new system:
Ia Rogers 4 Bro
Is Cor East Main and Niagara streets.
IA Cor East Main and Wolcott road.
10 Cor High and Walnut streets.
l-6 Cor East Main and Cherry streets.
- Cor East Main and Cole streets.
81 Cor North Elm and kinGsbury streets.
"a Cor North Elm. North Main and Grove
streets.
- Waterbury Manufacturing COMPANY"
2-5 Cor North Main and North streets.
a-s Cor Buckingham and Cooke streets.
81 Cor Grove and Prospect streets.
a-s Cor Hillside avenue and Pine street
80 Cor johnson and Waterville streets
a-1-a The Plat Bros Co.
a-l-4 Waterbury Clock company movement
ment factoryl~
Exchange place.
So Cor West Main and Willow streets.
a. Cor West Main and Watertown roadI
s-5 Horse Car Railroad stable-'
SO Waterbury Brass company"
81 Cor Cedar and Meadow streets.
3-s Cor Grand and Field streets
s-l-2 Cor Bank and Meadow streets
s-1-s Randolph Cloves
STA Plume & Atwood Manufacturing COM
pany.'
s-a-a Holmes. Booth * Haydens.'
3-2-4 Cor Charles and Porter streets.
s-a-5 Cor Simons street and Washington ave
4 Cor South Main and Grand streets.
Al Cor South Main and Clay streets.
"a Waterbury Watch company
- Benedict L Burnham Manufacturing
company
Al Waterbury Buckle company
~ Cor South Main and Washington SITS
5 Scovill Manufacturing company
30 Cor Franklin and Union streets.
SIS Waterbury Clock Co. tease factory
81 Cor Clay and Mill streets.
SIS Cor Liberty and River streets.
81 No. 5 Hose House.
SIS Cor Baldwin and Stone'streets.
Cor Bridge and Magill streets.
"a Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin street
-" Private.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

Chicago has 20 female BARRIERS who
earn from gle to S1S week. One of
these keeps barber shop herself and en-
ploys six women as assistants. In regard
to her choice of an occupation one of
these female BARRIERS says: 81 have to
work for living. and there is nothing
else that know of which will make me
as good wages. can earn as much as a
man. I wouldn't care to do the work of
a man for less wages than a man gets for
the same work, because if did l would
all the time feel that l was keeping from
his proper place man who would prob
ably take care of good woman. But
since l can command as good wages as
he gets l think this is the best thing for
me to do"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

In the spring of 1889 a "fattish" lady
the epithet is not mine-was playing
at cards at an assembly. Her partner
screamed out: Dear me, madam, what
are you doing! What can you be
dreaming about? You have the ace in
your hand, and you suffer the adver-
sary's king to pass" A glance at the
lady soon showed that any explanation
Of her misconduct was impossible. !. She
had been seized with a stroke Of s'apo-
plexy, which put an end TO both her and
the rubber. Temple Bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30
IOWA PRAIRIE ROADS.


Whsn Properly Drained. They Remain
Firm, Smooth and ElAstie-
1t Is imperative that roads built over
the black loan Of the western prairies,
when lack Of material makes macadam
or other stone roads out Of the question,
that the drainage be thorough and per-
feet. We find the surface rich black
loan, with enough sand to make 1t
the finest soil in the world for raising
our great staples; but we know that 1t Ia
not an ideal road metal when wet. Next,
and Immediately beneath the black loan,
are several feet Of yellow clay with occa-
sional pockets of gravel or sand, and un-
der this, at varying depths, a thick STRAIT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

silk handkerchiefs must be washed in
tepid water, using best CASTLE soap.
After rubbing in the suds until clean
rinse in several waters. Shake, but do
not wiring. and iron when still damp
with rather cool iron until dry, after
which an iron quite waIm-nOt hot
may be used. Ironing with an iron quite
hot and before the Silks dry makes it
stiff and unfit for use.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

in the sky; the snow was hErd, and the
horses sped along swiftly to the musical
clash of the bells over their backs.
We did not stop until we reached the
posthouse, where the horses were changed.
There we had q very good lunch. and after
the Indispensable cup Of tea we started
afresh. quite pleased TO go on.
This Is something like a journey d'agre-
mongP' said Gordon as he lit another pipe
and nestled up in his corner.
YES, II there's nothing worse than thar
said /, but not at all IN q tone OF misgivinQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

A lady in London wished to communi-
cate with friend in America, whose ad-
dress she did not know. In order to OBJ
tain the needed information she wrote
to another friend, who also lived in the
new world. The letter was duly dis
patched, but the ship which carried it
was wrecked, and the mails went to the
sea bottom.
They were eventually recovered, how
ever, and the letter in question, torn and
discolored, found its way back to the
sender While subjecting it TO u minute
examination, the lady was surprised to
find part OF another letter adhering to
it, upon which epistle was the full ad-
dress of the friend with whom she
wished to correspond. In this strange
way, without having reached its destinA-
ton, her letter had brought to her the
answer disqualification Tit-Bits-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30


the middle Of the
thirteenth cen
fury, and Roger
Bacon, the fam
Gus Franciscan ,
was supposed to
have invented it
, in England about
the same time.
B. Schwarz, 1.-The
Black Barthel, "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-30

Wall pockets are conveniences that re-
Quire no recommendations. Everybody
has one or more of them who has the
time and ingenuity to make them.
In the cut is illustrated a pocket
shaped bag. 1t can OF course be made