davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-04-07
Another Country Fire.

The barn OF Mr.. Wash.
Crptcher, near Jets Station. was
destroyed by fire about 8 o'clock
Sunday night. 1t contained three
reapers. two mowers, new
clover huller and large
lot Of plows and other farming
implements. all of which were de-
stroyed. The loss on the barn
and machinery is about four
thousand dollars, with no insur-
ance, the policy having expired
only few weeks ago.
Use Aromalt--the great health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

blographers Of tho New Testament
Luke, who hal diligently inquired
Into the facts be recorded, states that
Jesus from The age % twelve year., In.
stead Of fleeing from His parents ne
the Pail story has ii, went with them
TO Nazareth and "was eublocw to
thcm, tucronarg ben "wisdom and stat
ute aud iuiav.ro. Col and man" AMI
when q; las, lie appeared as spuulic
tachef, His o.plnouts were nmazei
1t Hts el0qurncs and kuowlodsei
knowing that He mad no uluuation, o.
they understood d. These facts con.
tauiol both tls Pail story GA tho
macy iuiilu attempts % wcs,crl ration
ahats 10 account i1r our BavioI's wis
dom by suprosing that lie bai spent
some time Do ITS youth DO Egypt or
carW here. a ciWum lance oi tuch
Importance cIuli scarcely have &C.
capped In clIrmp1fauuf, and ihcy
would have utcl lbis 90 account iof
HHtinleuco uy that iagL Bu. they
were n0i, and were unwilling 10 admi,
shat the power of the Almighty ope''
atci Though Uus whom everybody
knew astauu.u0 o. the carpenter itoui
Nuzafa.h.
sinai tuo .rrHiu'uc-s o. the Pail
m1nutorIp. bo established nni is date
aicertaiDeI, d, viii, Notwithstanding
%, deviation in some paris from Tie
historical facla, uc Of im uru.o Import
nacr. patteuufiy Uycaua1 Do may lead
to further research Ia the orient and
the discovery % mole valuable evil
dcuuc Tor the truth Of Christianity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
tIALLs gAspII.
W. L. PRICE & CO.

luys anu sells. dealers in
louluy, lfuiiH ArFotauUA
liigncftprircs paid Tor poultry
qua propuco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

Whom you feel o Mind OF eourue's
about the H,umIcu 10 ish SIGN that your
food docs not tIl we'll and TINT you nrp
about 10 have ht OF indigestion.
When you btsin % iotl nervous ana
are unable % Hlt stiil comfortably;
when your clothes rudteuly seem %
10 Hu their u auI become too light iu
pisces the No Of indigcsiiln 10 surely
upon you.
When this no o'luiige,tion IL rcroat.
cd from day o. day DO nuaily resolves
ilsrif Into dyspcpsia,
Remember that three 10 ton 0i
Bnniroth'a plIls will cure the worst
cnsc Of indigestion Ut dytpersiu, or
both, aud that q regular c0urso Of them,
cay Two every night Tor week OF ten
days, will nc. Oh a preventive OF either
csmplaitL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
CLOTHING FACTORY
Estimate OF People 10 be- Employed In
such n One a. described in
Saturday. "NrWs."

Sixteen machine operators, forty.
eight balsltra Aud luishtrs, two cutters,
two ptussets, Au iusl u1tor, a delivery
clerk, n porter, took keeper, anu
manager, and thirty at home operators
On flannel w0rk, making ga all seventy .
three people employed Ia factory anu
thirty nj uume. In the factory would
Uo forty girls anu thirly.thrco mru,
AMI home workers, making employ /
Tor one hundred anu three people, with
n weekly payroll Of about one thousand
dollar, uf an anuual ulairituiinu f.r
LABOR alone OF ABOUT ak y thousand dol.
lata, Decides fully hs much m1ru 10
w00luu mill operators IA making The
cluth.
We are strong believers In home
industry for home people. We are
now iu our retail busiursi, paying out
about till Ier week, and wUull igu
TO engage about three or four mJtu
good talr-mon who are capable OF
earning s2j FOR week, We arc over.
run by mou who come shabby dressed
nud dead broke, with q strong OIlt Of
whisky. But what we want % % fcW
more active, experienced Ullihltg
la'osmuu, ana 10 such We will pay gu, u
WngrF. Wlh tho Inducements W.
offer 70 cuftomefs, q good man can toli
0u the average g75 pBr day. We have
men VINO arc u1Ing more Than that
now, We have tue iargcst variety Of
goods ever shown ia utau,aud NJ lower
prices Than ever before offered. oar
work h. ail done In the host manner,
aud we want men 10 20 out aud show
those 20 gda 10 people who no not have
the opportunity 10 visit our store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
CONtERENCE NOllCE.

The slxty.four,h Annual Conference
Of the Church Of Jssus Christ Of Lat
ter.dsy sains vii convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, Apfil
9Th, 1894
The oficou and members Of tho
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meeting Of the Confer
encs.
wtLr0Rp WOOnRrrr,
GroRoE q. CASNoNi
JoKpH r. dNuH,
Fret Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22
HISTORICAL CORRECTIONS.
The NEWS Il pleased to give space 60
the following communication;

SALT LAKE CRY, March 20, lsll,-Nr.
Editor ] uuuiCu loo your Issue uI thU -I.h
inst. uu ur.lrlu headed m. W. NiElrr. Iu
which b is Hmied that B|glor aud Ar-
riah smith, NJ MHui, HTu tho only uurs
now lliyo aud residing 200 Utah, who
went 10 DOllmn, f1uy-uvu miles distant
from suttDra Fort and built % sHWmIlI
iu january, lists. vT.to to inform you
tAyt Alexander $ upAgus iE nov living va
Mphfr county, and hH aud I woro prose
out 90 tho great discovery NJ gold at ana.
place. WulWWluhustIu,uI Sew MuAlcu,
WINS also prr-uuL
~. W. uglur was, as you stated, tho
nrs. 10 mako thu record of that important
uvout.
uolowilh / forward to YOU my ulm.
phlot on the iiut discovery ui gold inDll-
iioruiu,a copy OF which ls now iaiI away
iu tho archives uI ihu state library VI
California, and also iu the library uf thr
Society OF California Pioneers OF 100. aud
accepted as thu bost record that thpy hayu
ever found.
Feeling that you viii be- pleased TO cor
rect tho mistake, ] am, yours truly,
JAMES S. buoWS,
The pamphlet received from Mr.
Brown is entitled "Caniosula Gold.
m Authentic History Of tue Firsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

Coughs, Huhr,rHo f., sore Throat, elc.
quickly relieved by Brownie Bronchial
rfochtH. Tncy surphss oil other Utu'
partitions Ia removing hoarecucts aud
NJ O. cough remtdy are pfc.umiatnuy
ne bcs'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-22

tIALL %
Central Moat Market.
u. Hilton, y, Iauea, o. tAli.
we'll, Ir n. Hilton 4 %, Prop
uot0rL Family Trade so.i'
tea
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

period is as follows: Six periods of the ST.
lurian, 2. $50, 900 years; four periods of the
Devonian, 2. $50, 600 years; three periods OF
the Carboniferous, 2,200,0 900 years; total
Palaezoic time. 100000 years-bringing
us down to about 16, 600. 600 years ago
The Mesozoic Stage.
Our next view exhibits the earth as it
advanced into the Mesozoic stage of exist
ence, or middle life OF history.
The framework of the Americas has been
filed out more completely from the verte-
brate Of rocky islands shown in the previ-
Gus view. he carboniferous area has
been added he great Appalachian chain
has been uplifted above the sea. New En-
gland was peninsula The Gulf of Mex
leo washed the sides of the Sierra Nevada.
The great United States was vast basin
of salt water dotted with islands, while
the Northern Atlantic was filed with a
mass of land which was afterward to be
hurled by gigantic currents and upheavals
upon the surface of the North American
continent Mesozoic time is divided into
the Triassic period, the Jurassic period,
and the Cretaceous period, each Of which
lasted long enough to develop the most re-
markable class of animals of which mag
ination could possibly conceive. Reptiles
of all patterns and sizes ruled the earth
Gigantic lizards, "with eyes two feet in
diameter;" turtles nearly large enough to
lay out nto city lots, and numerous other
reptiles, some of them with wings, and all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

animals existed In such immense quantities.
during the two periods named that their
fossilized remains build up thousands OF
feet Of rocky formations. The third part
of the Pal8ozoic period, called the Carbon
ferrous Age, abounded in such a growth OF
aborescent forms of life that we can not
even grasp an idea OF what 1t was. Plants
that are now tiny spores, scarcely to be
seen by the passer-by. were in that age
gigantic trees. The massive coal beds laid
down upon our continent show plainly that
an enormous amount of carbon must have
been precipitated from the air, as we'll as
laid down IN the form of vegetation. in
order to form the great beds of coal. in
some places more than twenty FIVE thick
and covering in one State, Missouri, 100, :
600 square miles.
So long were each of these cages" into
which biologists divide the Paleozoic time,
that they subdivide the Silurian Age into
the upper and lower, which are again sub
divided into three divisions each. The De-
vonian Age is subdivided into four great
periods and the Carboniferous Into three,
the one called the Permian being the third.
AS an inkling of the wonderful formations
during this period, we will say that the
Hamiltonian series of the Devonfan subdi-
vision of the Palpozoic formation, in the
State of New York, comprise more than
5000 feet Of rocky strata-nearly one mile
in thickness!
The estimate of time for the Palnozoic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

Unsuitable shore it is. great, dry, hot
granite rock thousand miles long marks
the birth of new con tinent, the first one
south OF, the Arctic Circle.
America called the "New World" Is geo.
logically the old. ave may walk. says
Arassiz aalong its summit ana reel that
we are treading upon the granite ridge that
frst divided the waters into northern and
a southern ocean, and II our imagfnatfons
carry us 80 far we can look down to its
base and fancy the sea washed against
This earliest shore OF lifeless world" A
little land at the poles. V-shaped strip
extending from the north polar land do Wn-
ward to where Lake Superior now Is. and
from thence northwesterly to the Arctic
Sea. together with a few ISLANDS widely
scattered. and all the rest wilderness OF
black waters That is the azo1c earth
%, 600, 900 years ago
The Paleozoic Earth.
Our next view shows the earth AFTER an
80, tremendous period had elapsed eS-
o.-.,otad at 6 600. 600 years. The first pale
Sno,c neriod was characterized by terrific
20 .vnssions. during which thousands OF
fountain tops were thrust upwards
.hrongh the waters. forming islands Thus
.ha earth might Be said to have been In its
aisland period" !.
This neriod is divided for convenience OF
..,dr into the Silurian. Devonian ana
s.u Ages To whatever conciu
80, raolocfsts may arrive regarding earaer
80 ~ life there is no DOUBT wnsateVef
49,. the Silurian Age developed Dliuons
sna hillions of moIlusks, While the De-
vpnian Age following 1t 1ound the warm
seas literally swarming with nsheS anese
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

coal beds end rich earth that were millions
and millions of years later to render the
earth fit abode for man.
These carbonic and hydrogen vapors
were constantly condensing, as they came
In contact with the extreme cold OF outer
space, thereby becoming precipitated to
the hot earth below, to again be sent fly
ing upward ia the form OF steam and gas.
This produced q constant rain night and
day for more than 500, 600 years, and a
period followed this when rain storms were
violent and almost constant for millions OF
years more
Our world being now formed in the shape
OF ball slightly fattened at the poles,
we will watch it during its further devel-
opment, for a grand and mighty work
must yet be done upon her by the forces of
Vulcan before she can become the abode
of life, We have lett her astron omical
history now, and must begin upon her
geological career.
We first behold her as an azoic earth
20. OO0, 600 years later. during which period
mighty changes have taken place The
crust has cooled slowly until the white hot
core is covered with many miles of stone
But the uent-up fires within are constantly
heavfng aud gushing upward through vast
rents in the warm rock. We're it not for
this the level earth would be covered with
water impregnated to saturatfon With
carbonic acid gas, to the depth Of hundreds
Of feet. But the contraction OF the crust
under the cooling process has folded up
great ridges If rock, and has thereby lifted
it above the terrible abyss 1T waters so
that dry land appears But what an In :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

feady possesses, but the work goes on so
Slowly that we can see but the most NIL
butte displacements occurring during the
] ong periods of time 1t has been under OBJ
eervation. These great cosmical changes
|Rre slow, but sure.
The Birth of the Moon.
Our earth, at the stage shown in en-
Craving No !, was about 445 times greater
IL bulk than at present; so its density
bust have been still far less than that of
Eater The moon having parted from
3his infant earth we will leave her to full
pm her own density; to become an inhab-
ted globe, with seas and continents,
Fountains lakes and islands; 10 after
Fards die out to cold and a:rless rock
Is we now behold her, a fit type OF what
|0r earth Is to become In the fullness Of
|ime
While our gentle attendant was passing
through her cycle of life she possessed sew
ral brightly shining luminarfes TO warm
Rnd vivify her The brightest and largest
Pr these suns, apparently. because so mnch
Bearer to her. was the one upon which We
Bow reside
"A sun, say your" Yes, a sun. For we
IRE living and moving upon the ashes or
Pead sun-upon the storm beaten ana
Earthquake shaken mass OF cinders lett
Prom the dying out of a small sun. En-
craving No shows this sun after she was
%eu advanced in years Her once wn1te
pot surface had become yellow, while many
pots obscured her fair face. These spots
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17
London Servants, Wages.

The item of wages opens up the
whole question of servants and do
nestle home rule. One need only re-
fer to the monthly reviews and maya.
zines to see that here we have indeed
a chronic subject for discussion. The
professional philanthropist, the en-
lightened and benevolent peeress,
the lady journalist, even Sarah Jane
herself, all have word to say. Our
own experience l can give very
shortly. There has been, on the
whole, very little trouble except
with the cooks. Wages have run on
an average as follows: Nurse, EGO
cook, els to EGO; house parlormaid,
e16.
When the life and income of a do
nestle servant is compared with that
of many girl in business, or even
with that of many working men, / an
prepared to say that she is exceeding.
ly we'll off and, if thrifty, could very
soon save s10O. Servants are often
very good to their relatives and
friends, and can be taught to save
money, but it is idle to blink the fact
that a great deal of their wages goes
upon their backs in the shape of I'm.
suitable f1nery. Putting all this
aside, what can you get for wages
budget of a54? Well, you can, with
luck, get well served in every depart
ment except the Kitchen. "God sends
the food, but the devil sends the
cooks"
The difficulty is mainly this--the
impossibility OF getting plain cook
to cook plain things well every day.
She will boast of her pastry and
"ongtrays. but if you ask her to cook
a chop or fry potato properly, it is
too often utterly beyond her, and as
a rule she is above being taught. The
middle-class breadwinner can In Lon
don be certain at hundred restau-
rants, or at his club, Of getting a re-
past of three courses eXcellently
cooked and presented to him at a
moderate cost. The same certainly
cannot be had at home. My own ex-
PLANTATION is very simple one. The
British plain cook does not consider,
in the first place, that her employers
are entitled to have food at all bet
ter prepared than she herself knows
how to prepare it. This knocks on
the head any idea of teaching her the
art. She simply listens to her mis-
tress with silent contempt and ig-
nores her plain directi ms, That Is
one phase OF the cook difficulty. The
National Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

of them having Greek names long enough
to paralyZe any modern animal to carry.
Nature had partly made earth, warm and
dank, with the air filed with carbonic gas
so she developed a lot of monsters to fill in
the time and keep things moving.
We estimate the time during this period
at 100000 years, although there are
grave reasons for. assigning part of this
time to the preceding period. But the New
: Red Sandstone perio1, which Is assign to
the Devonian by some biologists, belongs
in this formation. When we consider the
vast chalk deposits laid down by micro
scopc animals, together with numerous
other strata, such as the rock salt beds of
the Trtassic period and the sandstones of
the Jurassic. interstratifed with gold
bearing quartz. We must concede very
long period to the Mesozoic
Ia England there are immense beds of
chalk; also in France we find the same
formation. Now, the microscope reveals
to us that every inch OF this stratum is
com posed of tinv, indestructible shells In
destructible. that Is. by ordinary con-
vulsiOns OF nature, because they are so ex
ceedingly small One cubic inch of chalk
contains over SIS. 900 croscopic shells.
The chalk BEDS thousands of feet thick.
we're laid down under water at the rate OF
the thickness Of sheet OF tissue paper
annually.
During the Mesozoic time, vast mountain
chains were forced upward anu then slowly
degraded or worn down. leaving the up
turn ed edges of the strata OF preceding
edges exposed. Upon these edges the new :
er formations wers laid down AS one ge-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

earth, however, for it is estimated that at
this period the crust averaged about thif-
ty-eight miles in thickness Many miles
OF this crust would be red hot though
consistent
We must not linger longer with this fas-
cinating earth. but hasten onward to the
age Of mammals, those forerunners of man.
The Cenozoic Earth.
The great continental areas are better
defined. The United States is nearly BIZ
sected by en- enormous arm OF the North
ern Sea. while in South America the VAL
legs of the Amazon and the Rio de la
Plata are united In vast sea which di-
vides the continent into two parts. 1t was
during this long period that some of the
most stupendous changes took place in the
contig uration of the globe, so far as the
surface was concerned. Previous changes
grand fashioning Of the land must now take
place.
The Cenozoic time is divided into two
great periods. the tertiary and the post
tertiary. he tertiary is subdivided into
three grand periods, called the eccene,
miocene, and the pliocene. The post ter
tiary extends upward through the glacial
epoch and the terrace epoch
We cannot stop to examine the wonder
ful animals which developed upon the
land during the Miocene and Pliocene
periods, but we will examine the geo.
graphical changes. During the millions OF
years which supervened we find that the
great sea arm OF North America was cut
off by the rising of great walls of rock in
the north. Then the sea grew smaller and
smaller by slow degrees while it's salt was
deposited slowly In layers upon its bottom,
until after an enormous time had elapsed
the great sea became q comparatively
small lake, still somewhat impregnated
with salt and other soluble minerals But
though small in comparison, it occupied an
area Ave times the size of Lake Superior,
at the close OF the Miocene period. l.
covered the spot where Golden City and
Denver now stand and the "Bad Landsn
and sage brush plains Of the West, over an
area of 100000 square miles.
The Mississippi and Ohio Rivers then
emptied into the Gulf of Mexico near
where Cairo, ILL.,, now stands In addi-
ton. we notice that the islands of the
North Atlantic had risen into a broad con-
tinent which was a continuation of the
older North polar continent, and was
with its outlying islands at the south of It,
destined to hacOme q great highway. over
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

thin, com paratively, al the outer edges:
ready to form ITSELF under the unerring
law Of nature into small system. OK but
little Importance to the universe was the
Forthcoming Insignificant globe and satel-
bite, but of the greatest Importance to the
countless million, Of beings who were des-
tined TO evolute upon the surface OF one or
5the other of these tiny specks
We need no engraving to present to our
Sight the thinly distributed mass OF mat
void we can con ceive
"a This disk. when million miles wide In
Its diameter, must have contained matter
Sattenuated to at least eight hum
4redth the density of air. In other words.
pace occupied by it was greater "void"
than the most perfect vacuum producible
py our air pumps Yet, strange as 1t may
<eem, this state represented a condensa-
ion OF matter that had been going on for
thousands of millions OF years. extending
back to a period long anterior to the birth
bf Neptune. Our first view of Terra ex-
D bits her as a ringled planet, somewhat
Pike Saturn, except that the ring is not
compound as with Saturn, and the planet
&ry matter had not condensed to near the
Bxtent.
The ring contained the matter which was
destined to become the earth's satellite,
Luna We see Saturn to-day with his three
Rings slowly preparing for the birth of new
satellites to add so the number he al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-17

red-hot about her equator; gray and dark
about her slowly turning poles Why is
this! you ask Let explain. Under
the well-known principles of gravity. CEN
tripetal and centrifugal force, floating
body on circularly moving surface will
seek the parts that move with the least
velocity. even as chips floating in a tub of
water will seek the center of motion when
the water is whir1ed about the tub with a
stick. Therefore, the poles became loaded
with masses of cooling rock ages before
the equator became cool enough to become
dark red. Up to this time the central sun,
although blazing away with twice It's pres
ent power, had but little effect upon the
earth. because her own heat was SO great
But now the cooling process was to go on
more rapidly at the poles by reason of the
slant rays Of sun upon them. So the crust
gradually thickened and hardened at
those points. while it was constantly
cracked and assured by enormous upheav
ais and the bursting forth of the pent- up
matter within.
A Belted Planet.
The engraving shows the earth in this
stage OF fire as a belted planet like Jupiter;
the belts being composed of dark masses of
aqueous vapor mingled with carbon and
other gases. These formed belt about
the equator 1000 miles in thickness and
attended nearly to the poles That belt
contained the future seas and oceans. the