davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
S,s1Azrd C9urIb Worla,


ueen a. fEecraor. ~ sasoait % %,
Aaaiani fniaiii.nis a. she knisri-an o,-n.
neal aritisa ~ o. isaai o.: Mormon .rsa
piat1s tuaa tIuu ihe piaasl Of Etgai, f1saf
isav M lst siirs. Ontario Co., Ess Yola, 49,
translated By DO Prophet sasnrh Smith. D..
ouL tao. Fuu u'st. ti.oui r,ul n1an. ti.7 "a
ruu ncsk tsulsli, eisO. Fui Lathe, tnta..ts.
N.t5i f,n cioui, cnbpsaoi. cleo.
ssch of Mormon. t.afee frull lforuo-..
Estra uuL " i5i Lesun.f, 8At iloo Laaii,ss,
t1E, Ci1,h tLu.
D0cutne aud Covenants ~ ne Church a
iosua Uhfia " Latter day Saints; containing
90 Revelations eivsn " Joseph smith. a., ~.
TruFhet Tor The building W Of he Kingdom "
God IN he iast days Gnt, O. 70. ruu Bocz.
tlooi Yu1 noan n.75i ran Doe, tsnll, $50
Fni Leather, eu5Issed. ti.a5. Fvu CLOTH en-
tossod ti.oo
Docirine aud Covenants. tt.,rss PrintA,
nor1oeo, rftn on, saUi LAho,. on,
iaoo. Leather, t1.T, ClotA. u.fG
tacsri OF Great Price. sho,se .ai.c,ioa
ffum no Reyeiaaoua. foundations, and Sar.
rsiion' Of Joosrh aiaith, hut Prophsi, so-s
aad kovoiai1r oi NJ Church u Jesus Christ q
Laitar-iay saints Morosao, Gus u.Wi
i"aihor, ons t-ooi noan 5se,i UouL oia.
bossoi, s0e
Hey 60 the Science % Theology. q.
aguod a. an Introduction 10 The pfst IItnai.
pies Of spiritual Philosophy Religion, Law
80 Government ns Delivered ~ tho An
eunia, and a. Restored IN this aEo lot ne anni
ezrsiozuent ~ ~nivorsA paaos. truu, "a
sn1ueaaa ~ ratsT r. rran mi n5s.
eiuboasi. ise,i fuii C.ott. smbossed. sc.
goice Of WarninH. An Introduction 10 u,
faih ana Doctrine u No church Of Io1at
chris. o. tat,or-day saints. nJ ptrty b.
Pratt ruu liuau. embossed, soel Tun uuth,
eaboss1d, Sc, Limp Cioth. "a
spsnrcr's letter.. rttibuuue M most PROM.
iuonl doctrines Of no paufca Of Jcals Chrsi
Of tAHsrd,I sainis hy Orson spo.orf. a. H.,
" viieh s alan aidcd hls tstior on PATTI.
rchIai ofisr, In rcpiy 81 Tie nov. william
croEel, A. ~, Dost8n. Nast Pull N1An, riu.
bossed, tiO'. Pull Cloth, suhobsad, lac,
Leather, ti.sl. onL tioo
hymn Boob. Tvonuo,h Edition. Cioh, ssog
Pull Roam, 49, Pail teah-r, tiooi Leau.ar.
EXTRA nnsh, ti3ai Leather, CUT ira.
aatochism for Chiidrcn. Ktlhians no
ChdH of Laltor'day Saints. ~ yohn Jalues.
leather aas-i oiou, Sol Boards, 2os.
ra.ot Cover. ts1
4 Uompcndiuun Of 90 doc,sino, q ns
Gospel, ~ Franklin d i.iol ,ris md JAa
L,ue loap.sb Qua taoo, Leather. ti.so,
Imitation Leather, siasi Cloth, tLoo
sendy ueforoneoa. scripture istis Arranged
Ina subisouye ordsr viz hisiarisal no,o,, ga.
re., 10 Aad ti.oo haoordiAs - hisAlHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

A fJur.yesrolI sou OF Mr. o. +.
Olsen, Of Hyfum, was very seriously
injured ON last Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Olsen had tied his team Ia front 0f his
residence while he went inside. Tho
little boy climbed Into this wagon, aud
while there something frightened the
team, which broke the hilching straps
and TAU away. In turning a corner
tic wagon box was thrown OH and the
boy thrown out IL IL supposed that
one Of the wheels ran over him, ~ ons
thigh was fractured MAR the hip Joint
Dr. SNOW was Immediately seat Tor
and rendered tho necessary surgical
assistance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
Mashed His Toes.

On Monday evening w.iord Chat.
tcrton met With au acoiden In Logan
canyon that may gbsuit In the loss OF
two OF his tote. ho HAD been at work
helpiug 10 make tbs new road In the
Right hand FORK, ami was loadiug some
logs on wagon. He had one nearly
up when his loot slipped ami the log
fell ON his toes, badly mashing two OF
lheni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
miseeilapeouS Works.

Orson pratt's WORKS, soriss Of psnphles
on uio doclfinos 81 ule gospel, bo.,k az alt
pages, l5c.
fsnud-tiook Of Befcreuo- tn No hisi'rH
.lfura'asy, fs''sion ahi oninJry - che f.siios
Ens AN s,zs r.zasas 81 MsA-a n. a1sg
HH-tih, Vih f5i aongani Of ~ e-.-a.i
services, postpaid, A..
Dors are Bible Sanction I'oiyuaanof
sdiseus-ian bss-son iuder ors1n rrau AID IN.
,. =. Newman, 10 which l. aidusi thrss de
ouuraea On celestial maulag~ ~ udsr. or-on
fraiL acorrs A. sinith @ald ovo. .. oAnnan,
goseph smith Waa no q Prophet Of
GOD ~ !. 81 sioiai,l. price, Payer, &c.
Eeviov OF sss poelson OF ths guproap.
Court OF no u. D., IN Tia osza of asorHs
Reynolds, b. oeaHFe .. Cannon, Nc.
Hook Of Abraham, ", anthonue,ly sstah-
usi"d, by ueo. nayuolds, CSC.
Tho Precrpior, by John Neholsoa, -.
Inc spanIdiIE story, or Hsa.-osiEI
roaHd. rapa5, 81 claui, o., Ont Via
Angel Of the prairic-, or DroAn = ne
Future ~ .. y rrati, TO-.
The Mormon Qusstioa. NJ John Taylor
Poems. Religious, Hlstarosi and Poiilssi. ~
rilsa n, eaos, vol. 4 Leather, si.ai Vol. !,
cloth, ti.ooi va. 1, Cloth, anL ISL Va. l.
Cloth, SOC.
Harp Of zton. Poems by Joan Lyon. Coth
uug 5ts.i Cioih, &c.
ksar OF Jubilee. Dlscoursss delivered Al. and
rgnstA proceedings OF NE nfusn Annual
cluh'rrnso, 100,
WotoFation OF ths Everlasting Csspei.
ny ovofse roaslsls, ie,
tntemperanee, se.
A a..Na
Tho Resurrection. By Yrusaasai nrSa-u
Young, Toe.
GuIas 20 san L~ss Cay sa4 N ms
vlro1r1s ~
rnss H1soflWa Record. Suirs, ans
gviros, u.IS; squ'ro., tiis.
Saints ana SINNERS. ~ Phil. Rnhin-on, ia
Tbe Pan OF the Great RopabiIe. ~ n.
Hsnry sAndish CoveriAe. ase
nartyrdon OF Joseph Standing. NJ
John Nicholson, sae.
Hens ON Priesthood. ~ President Joaa
Taylor, Toe.
She uook or JRsher, oio's OUT E1Ie
Leather Out, asia
Temples. Descriptive and historical stciehss a
slaent and modern sacred otiheas Win an
app6ndit, giving an account Of Mo laying d
a. eaps,ano OF tho sAs Lake Cly resnpla.
Aprie, is9A Paper, 100.
dictionary OF she HOOK OF nIorasA.
olo.h, arr, anLuu.
History OF tho uormons, So
v,,,,.,,,,, 80. 80, go
o'iFnsi - hiasSurSss. @-'h 'saa.as' en-
-, \. - :. -, 'n'f'''aon e
az ~. NOM, ,, 49, N 49,, ,,,'H'
90 INV" N'u'' H''iN ~ L. ~ itbanold, ooc
Gospel philosophy Htovins Tho sbsurdits-s
,'ll'V an us lA,''hI Of Us sosPa
NAh ''''n'e ana history Too
rho Hand Of Providence, A. shoun IN N,
"''aV OF nations And individuals, from ~
s'ca' Apo'iA'y 20 Tho restoration Of 'hs susps,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
Other Court Matters.

The bonds OF Arnold Castor, An nj.
legged cattle thief, were ordered for.
felted, he having failed 10 appear In
court.
The case Of forgery against Samuel
Eleater was dismissed ON motion Of tho
prosecuting attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
sinnd'rd euss~
!. A..ssas,lts cBRhIHI IIaI rAsla
In Facet 1uiy son. 1904

In Facet FutN lnth. 1924
trAvrs sAfr tANn
No. g-rOr Provo lluEuHut be- aUatnh
hnt 40 points EAat................ sos Ln.
No,t-for 0vo, Grand junction snd
All points Ehti........ ,.....--. 1tor.fn
No. t-for ru.CEh tfrovo, Manu,
and Halina ............... ...,.tsl1 PIN
No. s-for ogden and Wc1ts............lii5l pm.
No. i-fur ogden and tho West ...,..- n ~ A.ii
~ tvrs tatr fave
No, l-Tr0m EufCEh, Provo. traud
Junction md She kaat. o. an.
Ne, i-Trum Provo, Grand Junction
and llo kaaL,,..... .......... 90. Il 100 pm.
10. S-fr0m bingham, lruVl, hanu
and Haliun .. ....s..s ........... hitNp,u.
No f-IfOm Ogden and he Nott....... - An,
Nc. f-finm Ogden AMI the Wrst..-. tifQ p. ".
only nuc running thr1Isl Pullman talaeo
Double Drawing N1um -'rrucfs 90 Denver wa
Crane Junction and 90 kausls Guy aud thicA.
30 VIA Colorado pQinif srt udly line running
luNWAn -lgrUrra rH't LAKE N san frAuclarn.
Hochangcag close Connections. Safety speed
and comfort
utrhttOuicr ~. - ~ End south -
Dc .LUDJE, A. ~ AL.hG IN. hhNNErr
zen. AaEHfcL 0cn. capt zen. 4. ar. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

plcNion Powder gives fresner charms,
10 thu old renewed youth. Fry H.. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
IN NEED OF WORK.

A MAN WITH HORSE AND CART
~ would IKE any iind of Job. either de.
uvcuuF or doing chores. Will accent
small wages 10 start, hest Of reforcIces Al.
Wy Wm, McCamopt, 800 eth EaaL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
BACK VOLUMES
DESEEET WEEKLY.

no stxth voiurss Of the Dn5EREr
WEEKLY In tho present form Il
now booad. A limited number Of
ooplea Of these slS volumes oan bo OBJ
lalRod At tho DEarRHr NEws oHico,
salt Lake city, In bound form al $500
por volume. Il Ia the bo-s history Of
current events 10 10 obtained, aud by
AR The cheapest, aud the time "a not
far distant whom they will be eagerly
sought amor by studoula Of history,
anxious W DO Informed Of the stirring
events which have ,ranspirod witsln
Zoe pest three yoars-lhs mos. intoress.
ing period Of The history Of tho LAt-
tsr-dAy Saints Every person who
can ana-i It should SECURE thoao
volumes while they arc to be had
for faturo reference, aud especially
should they DO obtained for svery
sunday School, improvement, AApo-
siAli0u and Ward library. Apply
s~tg y ~Aks Sars q EvtsIa QszA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
LOST
Viavi

IA cure for diseases peculiar 10 women, and
10 bringing health 10 thousands Correspond,
or make Inquiry freely. Ladies' only in attend
Anee, health beck free on Application. Ltuh
headquarters, ijt STATE street, SAT- Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
.oooooooooooooooooooooool
I q. nlRNrs MUSIC DEALER

Agent for Che WeN0r Estey ard Camp'a
fihnoa. fatey usHns and al kinds of Musical
NrrrhurdIHr. rHiu Haent fur ODE celebrated
"tirp Mate" sewing Maehiucs. Needles add
p tHchmvn's Tor OIL kinds 90 SOWING machines,
B'Cr.cs Tor tllo or rent bicycles cleaned
and repaired.
81. @. BARNES,
Uuufa iluusr Block,
OepLN. UrAu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
PERSONAL.

INMrLpl MCELRATlrs FuUNlIURE
~ Van. ruttH from 300 70 500 per hour
Experienced bt|U HpspluuhlU Leave orders
DO O. y. D. stables. .bi south Main street, or
j. v, Houston. ". md south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12
City Ticket ONCE, 2Ol Main Street.

M hurley. Cent AT rasfgr Dept
4. DICKINSON. General Man ger
D.. l.. LOMAN. q. r. q. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

rTuE CHEAPEST PLACE ~ TOWN IS
/ thtI. s. O.. secondhand ftnrc, q west,
second South. Large stock ot cycp thing on
hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

4 LIVE NNN no REPRESENT OUR
~ bushnell. tu each town 100 Utah. ~ yOmnr,
Montana, Idaho ana SoNHdh Plymouth Rock
Iaufs DU., 81 and Do HNiCuA NlOckt corner suu
-uu.h and state streets, SAT- Lake tlty, utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

orson pratt's WORKS, series Of piniphlss
uagrs, l5c.
'snud-uoo Of itefcrcuo- 9, No hisiarH
rlfurd'asy, fsiisirh ahi country ~ Che tsiiss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

XIrANTEb-r TYPEWRITER ANu STEM,
w ugrHUUur lfur rtiyl huuHCkrUUur, uur8c,
ruur, lady cuuNHHFCrH, lazy partner with $500,
rNfmugruHilh. ululug room girl hayu places
GOO. overall good dumDsur4 salt Lake "a.
change bureau. 90 b.. SOD south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

MAN WITU TEAM WANTED At SALT
VA lako Exchange Iurguu, 40 D.. .nd South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-12

IN once uuar here and h1udIc my goods
stamp aud references. A. A. Morris, care thia
PEPPER
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
Ladies Must Remove Their Hays.

II will seem strange to the American
woman. with her Declaration of Inde-
pendence traditions. TO hear that the
director of the French opera has as
sumed the authority to make a hard
and fast rule with respect to ladies'
bonnets- Even small bonnets are for
hidden altogether for the occu pants Of
the pit stalls on Saturdays, that being
the only night when ladies are admit
ted 10 this part of the house Formerly
the stalls at the French theaters were
invariably reserved for men only, bu.
one after another their rules have re-
laxed until the only one where it is re-
tanned absolutely is the Theatcr Fran
caise. Ever since the question of bon
nets has been constantly mooted. but
hitherto without any actual resuls, Il
being so much against the habit for
ladies to appear in evening dress III
such places that no one under the rank
of an opera director could have ven
trred on their adopting IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
Sufferers from "Gtbberish Aphasia. II

The Edinburgh Medical Journal pub.
fishes an article which, among other
things, discusses the question of the
effects of brain changes on speech. A
patient is mentioned who suffered from
what is called ''gibberish aphasia. +"
This poor man knew as well as any
body else exactly what was going on
around him. He was perfectly sane in
all respects and, if his tongue would
have obeyed his understanding, all
would have been well. But when he
began to speak nothing whatever but
absolute ''gibberish' would come out
of his mouth. The only coherent words
he could utter. and those only at times
and by accident, were: eff you please.
sir" Another patient, who also was
sane, could not even read aloud cor
rectly from book when the page was
open before him When ask ed, for ex-
ample. to read aloud the passage: ut
shall be in the power of the college to
examine or not to examine any licen-
tiate," he invariably read it thus: ''An
the be what in the tomothar of the
throthotodoo to majorum." This pa
tientrecovered in due time and s-oke
like other people.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
HE WAS A HERO.
But His Faith in the Tender Sex Was Al
most Too Strong.

Hnt His Faith in the Tender Sex Was Al.
most Too Strong.
The girls had seen picture in an
English paper of q life-saving fire corps
organized by the young ladies of an
English town, and, as Upton was lack
ing in any such association, they de-
cided to form q similar brigade. The
drill, says Harper's Bazar, consisted in
getting around q large blanket and
holding it as net to catch unfortu-
mates who jumped from the second or
third stories of the burning dwellings.
Great enthusiasm was manifested
among the damsels, and dogs. cats and
heavy weights were dropped success
fully from dizzy heights. {; But the fair
members of the corps wanted some real
practice, but could not persuade any
small boy or man to make a martyr of
himself in the cause Of beauty and
science.
The brigade was very anxious to
have somebody try it, SO that they
would be prepared in the face of real
danger, and after much persuasion a
young man, deeply cnamored of one Of
the members, was prevailed upon to
fall into the blanket from the top of
barn.
The 1ife-savers gathered one after
noon, attired in becoming uniform,
and about twelve gathered around the
blanket and took firm grip. Then
the accommodating youth, for loves
sweet sake, climbed up on the roof of
the building, made ready, and jumped!
Each girl was gazing upward, and at
the terrible sight was so shocked that.
without thinking, twenty-four hands
went up to as many eyes to shut out
the view.
The brave young man is still con-
fined to his room, but his engagement
is announced, and his lawyer is en-
deavoring to collect his accident in
surance. At the last meeting of the
Upton Debating society it was pro-
posed to bring up the question:
Whether it pays to be a modern hero"
but as all the men having seen the
treatment accorded the invalid wished
to speak in the affirmative, the ques-
ton was dropped. The sad thing
about it is that all the youths are now
willing to fall into blankets from any
height, while the corps has dissolved
permaOently
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

Since Queen Victoria met with an
accident at Windsor castle eleven or
twelve years ago, when one OF her
knees was injured, she has found il very
troublesome and sometimes painful
either to ascend or descend = staircase.
This difficulty has lately increased 80
much that an elevator has just been
placed in the private apartments OF
Windsor castle for her majesty's use,
and another is to be fitted up at Os-
borne. The queen has greater num-
Der of steps to ascend at Osborne than
at any other of the palaces, as her own
apartments are in the pavilion near
the top of the house. Elevators are
slso being made for Buckingham pal
ace and Balmoral. which will be ready
for use in the spring. There wa. one
in buckingham palace for some years.
which was made for the duke of Alba
ny. although after his death it was re-
moved
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

comes mp the country is ovenun with
geese. / have seen droves ef them two
or three miles long. and 50 thick that
when you shoot into them with . rifle
you are bound to hit some Of them.
They are so plentiful that am obliged
to hire herders to keep them of. They
settle in great bands. A band will set
tie down on five acres, say. and You
won't hear quack nor squawk. but
the geese are there and very industri-
Gus. and before you know it they have
pulled up and eaten every bit Of the
grain. They have skillful way Of
grasping the tender shoots in their
mouths and pulling and relaxing
and pulling again till they get
the swollen grains with the blades
and then eat the whole. A
storm is almost sure to bring
them in large numbers, but they often
come in entirely fair weather. l keep
many herders to drive them away. If
it were not for this l wouln't have any
wheat The men are armed with loud
sounding Winchesters and they keep
shooting among them all the time. At
night the geese don't bother, but early
in the morning and all through the
day they literally swarm. The herd
ers go out very early in the morning
and stay all day. 1t is continual bat
tie. The geese must be kept going all
the time or the wheat is gone. When
the men are blowing they get very
close to the geese. Take fourteen or
sixteen teams. each with big plow
that turns four burrows. They come
along in q string. The first one is
good way off. The next is little
closer. and SO on till the last one is
fifty feet or more nearer than the first
one was. The geese don't notice this
and man can knock them over as he
goes by. l saw one man take monkey
wrench and bowl away and kill one.
In fact, If anyone wants geese he may
easily kill them by, thousands, and
was almost going to say millions, up
there. l have killed them myself
many time. The annual visitation
of the geese at Knights Landing is
not a joke. It is the sternest kind of
reality and means heavy loss If war
fare is not kept up against them"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
Dr.. H. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main St, Wichita, Ks.

The Missouri Pacific Railway company
has placed in its train service the most ele-
CANT reclining chair cars that ever appear
ed IN the equipment of any line west of the
Mississippi river. These cars now run
daily between Wichita and St. Louis and
Wichita and Denver. They are models Of
beauty and comfort. The chairs are spa
cious-easily adjusted aud comfortable and
OF the very latest design. Every car is
equipped with the celebrated Pintsch gas
light system whereby passengers can read
as well as by daylight; also doing ava
with the obnoxious odor emanating from
OIL lamps. Cars are heated by steam from
the engine thus affording an even temper
ature throughout the Car as we'll as avoid
ing the dangers experienced in the old car
stove system. Ii you contemplate going
east OF west, try the Missouri Pacific rail-
way. St. Louis fast express leaves Wichita
daily at 1:25 p. NJ. arrives in st. Louis at
1:15 next morning. Denver express leaves
Withita at 500 .. m. daily. 10S If
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


kANsAs CITY: Nov; 20 0-CATTLE-Receipts AGO,
shlpments 300 Market steady strong
Texas steers s: 5sa3 80 shipping steers 81 Otc5 Is
Texas cows 81 Soc 80. native cows S 50a3 20.
but hers stock " SGs Il. stockers aud feeders s. "a
9ss O., hnls and miKed 81 55e2 10 HOGS Receipts ;
1900. shtnments SgD strong TO sc higher. Bulk o;
sales q 4Uls6 80. heavy - 3d5 20 packing s. 4(s
3 o. mixed g tO@5 o. lights s. 5000 80. yorkers
IS 5h9S Aa pigs y 3stb 30, SHE.EP-ksceipt. l3tn
shipments 80. Market steady. Muttons 81 93ts
o45.
ST. Louis Nov. .20-CATTLE-Receipfs 1900 .hi D.
ments 500. Market quiet. Fair ts good native steers
= 2Ga4 ~. grass Texan steers 81 4Oa3 Is: feeders
k3 0&3 80, Texas COWS 81 ied2 25. NOGS-Rec.ipts
$50 shipmsnts 1860. Market firm; quality poor
Top 80 ~. bulk 50 i0Qt5 70. SHhLI-EeeeIpts 1906;
shipment. 500 Market firm. Mixed natives, fair to
gsod. 81 15s3 50.
CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-cA7TLE - Receipts 1900
shipments 80. Market dull and weak. Good fair
To choice aud prime export steers 81 806 TO- Texas
steers )? 5eS 20 native "a I5c5 TO- .Uocker.
ard feeders 81 seS e.. HOGS-keceipts u IlU shin
ments Asa. Market Steady. aad SC icher. Rougn
ana commen ~ i5s5 ~, packing s. lj1t5 So prime
heavy and butchers s. 500 81 lights s. e5a5 20
SHELF Receipts lS0Oo, shipments $50. Market was
weak ana lower. Interior to common she-p 81 Coz
20. fair to choice y 50G5 10, lambs ~ sJGs4 80.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21

The tea consumed in England last
year amounted to about five and half
pounds per head: forty years ago it
was only two pounds per head. The
consumption of coffee is now less than
half a pound per head. while forty
years ago it was more than one and a
quarter pounds There is four times
as much cocoa used now as there was
in lS52 Spirits and wines show de-
crease in their consumption q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-21
MARRIAGE IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Some Roasons why Yankee Women Have
Long Outnunbsred the Men.
The excess Of women over men has
long been feature of the population
statistics of Massachusetts, and since
Mormonism is not permitted to -four
ish in that progressive state the natu-
raj effect of this feminine surplus has
been an unusual number of old maids.
The cause, says the New York Press,
is probably Horace Greeley's advice to
young men on the subject Of going
west. The Massachusetts, young man
has been going west ever since, but we
decline to believe thatrit is his fault
that the Massachusetts, young woman
has not gone west with him. She
stayed behind. not that she loved the
Massachusetts, young man less, but
that she loved Massachusetts more,
especially Boston. But as the Massa-
chusetts young woman who did not
60 west with the young man Of Horace
Greeley's day became an old maid she
missed the young man. She was left
to lavish the wealth Of affection upon
cats, birds and other pets. And thus
it happened that Massachusetts, old
maid, having nobody else to leave her
fortune to, recently left it to her pet
cat.
There are those who think the ten
dency of our time is toward reduction
in the ratio OF marriages to the popu-
lation of the marriageable. In one
sense this is result of the continual
improvement in the independence and
general social condition of women.
Not only are they no longer the slaves
of men, but they are not obliged to tie
themselves to men in order to get
living. AS civilization increases the
number OF occupations in which skill
and tast and passive endurance make
success, women, being often superior
in these respects, take possession Of .
greater number OF places and crowd
men out. The tables seem to be turned
against the inquiry of Miss Mona
Caird: us Marriage Eailure?" This
question caused great deal Of discus
sion in print few years ago. If it il
to be answered in the affirmative
which heaven forfend-then il must
also be declared, on the strength Of
the latest returns from Massachusetts,,
that singleness is failure too. This
leaves tie relative merits Of marriage
and of singleness just where they were
before Miss Mona Caird dared to prick
the alleged bubble of natrimony with
her pen. If an old maid who died rich
was, nevertheless, so circunscribed in
the wealth of affection and home life
as to be Obliged to endow a cat, what
can be said of the success Of old maids
who never get rich, even in money?