davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
Can q Man do Bettcr=
Than to Buy "STEARNS!"
Than to Buy a

Mr.. N a. Naylor bough, Waverly
SCorcher,
Mr., Thad Naylor bought No. ~
Geudron.
Mr. George Hirsehyogel bought AIT.
air Eagle, and Hamilton Coffin bought,
SicaIas special, at}i lbs, All on Mon
day last.
"Neioxb" statement that the "Sier.
ling was the only and first wheel to bo
ridden up Capitol Hill is an error. a
Union aud Geuiron were both ridden
up TO the top of Capitol Hill last year
before the grading, which has been go.
ing on all winter was done. On Tues
day Hamilton {. Coffin, "a years old.
rode the Sleam special, Weighing gIE
pounds gear 65 TO the iron gate, Capt.
tol grounds Mr. Angel accompanied
him on o. Fowler geared 20 90 inches,
Hardware Is a good business, Try
rs for what you need and see n we
don't divide the profit with you. on
hose, lawn spunklew, lawn mowers,
grass collectors, everything, we have
tho price and we want your money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

We made tho bold statement, ehal.
longing contradiction, in last weeks
Tribune, that the Steans Bicycle was
the highest priced bicycle to the dealers
not the highest list-hut to the deal.
em the highest priced bicycle ia the
world. Have any OF the agents Of other
wheels accepted the challenged Not
one. They know that we have the
proof We know TO a dollar what every
wheel sold In this city costs, and wheth'
er long lists or short lists. We are
giving the riders better value for their
dollars In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

"STEARNS" wheel has finished frst
FIRST, first The FIRST Worlds Record
Broken this year falls 10 Nat Butler
and the "SrEARNS" special 74
pounds, namely, the Great Linscott
road race at Maiden, Mass, before
sixty thousand (6o.oool people, and the
time u hr. II min s3 IS see one hour,
eleven minutes and twenty.sight and a
iiNh seconds, for twenty-five miles.
Think of IL, on the road. Did the
"SrEARNS" wood rims and feather.
weight wheels break DOWN I guess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
Stearns,
Fowler,
Gendron.
WaVerly,

than Il 20 be found elsewhere. In
avery race meet this year. held under
the sanction Of the l.. A. W., the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
]. w. SIMPSON

Caloimlnor in plain, white
and tlnts, l50 W. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
N. B.-Partisa wishing To
do their own cAlolmlning viii
find II to their interest to call on
me, as prepare material Rttor
my own receipt all ready for una
nj reasonable oricos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
A COW PALACE.
Mr. morton's ouornseys Have Their Stable
Lighted BY Electricity.

Mr.. morton's ouornseys Have Their Stable
Lighted BY Electricity.
Twice the Guernsey COW barn Of ox.
vice President Low p. Morton ut Rhine
beck has been destroyed by ere. The last
time was Aug. g. 1893. Each time i'm
modlately after the firo another building
was placed upon the same cite, and each
timo a larger structure was erected,
with all tho Improvements that stable
architecture had attained since the other
one WINS built. The new tarn viii there
foro be- q model Of It's kind and will be
doubtless visited by hundreds Of stock
men and dairymou throughout the coun-
try. For Instance, learning wisdom
from tho melancholy fact that many inn
mensoly valuable cattle worn burned 10
death In tho other barn, the architect
has In this caro- provided way IN which
every COW can be instantly released
from her stall
The Now York Heruld'a reporter do
scribos the barn as follows;
The now building Is 800 feet long. %
feet wide and whore the silos are locat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
How about The POWlGT2

Good wheel, good Workmanship.
Value for price IN every purchase.
Try them.
Mr. a. Fisher, Fisher Brewing Com.
piny bought two Wavery Bellies, one
Tor bis daughter and one for his niece.
Mr. John Kelly, same company, bought
one Waverly Belle Tor his daughter four
weeks ago last sale resulted from the
FIRST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
lions Saving, Bso4
g. TRUST co.
10. i-S East Temple Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Established 1873. Incorporated 1883.

aa
DIRECTORS
MILFORD Woodruff. President.
Geo. @. Cannon, Vicc.Presldent
Joseph Il. Smith, George Reynolds,
Angus NJ. Cannon, Heber J. Grant,
James Jack, Lorenzo Snow.
+. G. Wcbber, Francis NJ Lyman.
II. b. Clawson, Leonard G. Hardy,
George NJ. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes In our burgler
proof vault FOR rent at very low rate.
oren for deposits Saturday Night un,ll
9 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

cAsTs CAPITAL. - 100000
CASH sUMPLUs, saOo,vao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

the wMct, washing al INC uioou ron
tho bill. and put some ice IN tho clean
water. Ship as early In tho morning as
possible. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

vDfsrd woodruff. Geo. n. cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

INTT'|WT'0
Customsr--Waiter, this hullock's heart
T. very badly cooked.
waitor-Well. sir. tho faot Is, the
rocks been crossed In love, AID whon.
EVER he has anything 10 do with a cart
It 10 upse;s him that he doesn't know
what hos a-doin of.--Londou Million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

Tho Wisconsin experiment station &C.
Inmates tho following ~ tho cost Of n
round silo. 20 feet inside diameter, 80
feet deem. holding $50 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13
WELLS, FARGO & co. $
BANK,

H$A% Ia,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Estabbihsd, 1859.
BUYS and sells EXCHANGE, makes Telcuhphiq
uautiHrs ou tho principal ciuOs o. tho United
state Ruu Europe, and all points on inc faoluo
Coast lIHuas letters OF credit available IN the
principal cities OF tho World. special httun'
lion given Go tho selling Of Ores and Bullion.
Advances made on cOnsiguments NJ lowest
rates.
Particular attention given 10 collections
throughout Utah, Ngvada, aud adjoining terri
]. 4. DOoLr. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-13

p sour Repair Shop can repair
any thing. Try ~.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19

After an existence of much utility Of
about 400 years it is noticed that italic
is declining measurably in the favor Of
printers, particularly on newspaper
work 1t is occasionally seen, however,
in important editorials. This lack Of IA
vor has, it would seem, become more
marked since typesetting machines have
come so largely into use on the daily
newspapers
The increased output from the ma
chimes has strong tendency to do away
with the use Of italic, every effort being
directed to the simplification Of their
product. Thus it has been considered
good enough to put the names Of news
papers and other titles in roman on
newspapers, the composition for which
plant has been uttered, and if there has
been any comment it has been too weak
to make itself heard The public does
not care anything about the matter. All
that is wanted is readable paper. When
machines are turning out thousands of
ems per hour in the usual rush to get a
paper to press, there is no time to be
frittered away in going to an italic case
situated perhaps at the other end of the
composing room. The face stands as
much chance of being used as there is
of reverting to the custom of correcting
In the form -Bookmaker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
The sting Of the NettIe.

The leaf and stem Of nettle are lit
orally clothed with erect hollow hairs.
If one of these hairs is viewed under a
microscope, it will be seen that its free
end, after tapering to a very fine degree
Of slimness, finishes as little knob,
while in the other direction, after grad
ually becoming more robust, it suddenly
expands into large bulb, corresponding
with the poison gland of the adder.
The point of the hair is very brittle,
and contact with our skin causes the end
to snap off, leaving hollow needle point
which readily pierces our cuticle, and
pressing upon the bulb at the other end
the poison is forced through the central
channel and infames our blood. The
tender handed who stroke the nettle are
stung for their pains, because their gen
tleness has only served to break the brit
tie points and rendering them fit for
piercing, but the rough handed break
the hairs at their thickest parts, where
they are too stout to prick.-Good
Words
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
NEAL DOW.

The praises of General Neal Dow put a
girdle nearly round the earth.-Boston
Herald.
Almost any other man than Neal Dow
would have been spoiled by such demon
stration Of good will as that extended to
him on his ninetieth birthday-Bo
Modern CIVILIZATION is preparing for wo-
man the sweet possibility Of living single
and happy.
To preserve the love Of man or woman
it is necessary, after having won it, to win
it again every day.
To say that in life we can love but once is
to utter one of the greatest effronteries of
which love is daily guilty.
The widower generally makes an excel
lent husband, and hence women easily par
don him dozen extra years
Before marriage it is well to make long
meditations before the mirror, very long
ones before the money Golfers.
Jealousy is the most bestial. the most
foolish, the most ridiculous, the most cruel,
the most imbecile of human passions.
The idea Of being bought and sold should
be for woman hundred times more humil-
iating than that of not finding husband.
The beautiful woman is usually jealous
of the witty woman, while illustrious wom-
en- are often jealous of their cham bermaids.
10 say to him who loves, Be just, is to
utter the most ridiculous and insensible
| joke Of the world, since one Of the most es-
sential characteristics Of love is injustice.
To love for an hour is natural to every
animal; to love for day is natural to ev-
cry man; to love for lifetime belongs to
the angels; to love for lifetime and one
creature only is of the gods.-Dr. Paolo
I Montegozza.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
boil Down Everything.

The taste for short stories, i'll place of
the ancient three volume novel, has been
cultivated even i'll conservative England
and has become so widespread in the
United States that very few periodicals
which deal i'll fiction at all are without
their stories begun and finished III sin
gle issue. The talent required to pro
duce fascinating and successful fiction
in this narrow compass is a peculiar one,
and while there are numerous failures
there are also surprising number of
successes. Well written, descriptive ar
ticles, too, are in demand, and special
cravings for personal gossip and lively
sketches Of notable living characters are
manifest. That perennial interest which
mankind and wolnankind evince in ev-
cry individual whose name, for whatev-
er reason, has become familiar supplies
basis for an inexhaustible series of
light photographic articles.-New York
JOurual
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19

The death of Adolphe Sax, the famous
but unlucl1y instrument maker, recalls
an amusing anecdote of Xavier Mar
mier, a good natured old Academician,
who was constantly being victimized by
literary impostors His housekeeper,
who did all she could to guard him from
these importunate visitants, informed
him one day that stranger wanted to
see him, on which the following dia-
logue ensued:
"Who is it?''
well, he's a newcomer-that I'm
sure Of, for TJe never seen him before
Shall ] send him away"
did he give his name?''
Eyes "A Mr. Sax-something or
other. :"
"Well, Annette, l don't want any
tromboncs, but I'll tell him so myself.
Show him in.
Accordingly the good Annette reluc-
family nshercd in the stranger, who
turned ont to be no other than the reign
ing Duke Of Sake Weimar. -Londor
Glnhe
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
NUMBER SO
APoLLo,s APOSTLES.


jacob Tome, the Philadelphia millionaire,
began life as hostler
WilherfOrce, the new canon of Westmin.
ster, is an inveterate cigarette smoker.
Justices Field and Brewer can both talk
modern Greek, which they learned in Smyr-
ma.
The report that William Waldorf Astor
has become naturalized British subject is
denied
When more than 90 years old, Mr.. Glad
stone renewed the study of the French Ian
guage and when 50 made his first speech in
French.
Postmaster General John Wanarnaker
is said to have purchased the handsomest
private house in Philadelphia and will oc-
cupy it as his residence.
Daniel Of Virginia is perhaps the hand
somest man in the United States senate, for
he has patrician face and clear cut fea-
lures that remind one of Booth.
1t is said that s F. b. Morse, the invent
or of the telegraph. had strikingly beautt-
ful hands, and it was his hand that fur
nished Benjamin West with model for
the hand Of Christ
Justice l.. q. G. Lamar left an enormous
quantity Of correspondence. Every letter
that was ever written to him, even down to
those asking for autographs and garden
seed, was preserved by him.
Labouchere or ''Labby,n as the brilliant
but cynical Radical who wants to abolish
the house of lords is familiarly called. ia
almost a lord himself and is the nephew of
one-the late Lord Taunton
Hon. B. Sigrist, who was recently elected
mayor Of Port Adelaide, Australia, was born
in London in 1919 He became sailor and
was wrecked ON the Australian coast 25
years ago. He has never left Australia
since that time
Charles Good, veteran Of the Mexican
war. of Plattsville. Wis, recently eelebrat-
ed mis- one hundredth birthday anniversarv.
He Is as chipper as schoolboy. One Of his
guests was his younger brother" from Mis-
souri,, who is only 96
Chanler the African explorer. il by M
means strong man physically. He is rath-
er slender, although large boned, but is not
muscularly developed His display of en-
durance in his African explorations is
somewhat remarkable.
Although francesca Crispi, Italy's prime
minister, is never described AZ an old man.
he is in his seventy fifth year He looks
hardly 90, for his hardships in the ranks OF
the revolutionists and in exile never caused
him day of dangerous Illness
Chauncey Depew was offered the Office of
secretary Of state by President Harrison 10
June, 1892 Immediately after Mr.. Blaine;
retirement from the cabinet. The offer was
declined, Mr. Depew fearing his railroad
connections would have bad effect on the
succeeding election.
Cardinal Gibbons has received from Gen
eral Bradley I. johnson the jewel box made
for him from wood Of the historical null
berry tree that formerly stood at st. Mary's.
Under the branches Of this tree the first
mass i'll Maryland is said to have been cele-
brated March 25 1854
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19

Some interesting observations of a
cOsmical nature are announced as having
been made by M. Frye, the well known
Autographed engineer, who after years
Of patient study has calculated the atmos-
pheric expansions and depressions which
coincide with spring and neap tides. He
declares there have been cases in which
air was moved in waves 1873 yards high,
and in places where the barometrical
pressure was seven-tenths of an inch, or
61a miles, near the upper surface of the
earth's atmosphere, condensations and
dilations of this magnitude being fire.
quent, the incandescent and fluid mat
ter under the earth's crust is found to
act in concert with the air and sea at
the full of the moon. This conclusion is
based upon the data of observations
made simultaneously at different and
widely distant geographical points, the
fact being established that the earth
rises and falls like the ocean and the
atmosphere. New York Sun.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
AN EFFECTIVE MAIDSTONE.
How 1t Adheres to the Body and sucl
Out All the Poison.

How 1t Adheres to the Body and Sucks
Out All the Poison.
Nearly every one has heard more or
less about madstones and the wonderful
cures with which they are credited in
saving life where person had been Bit
ten by mad dog. Many regard these
stones as mere superstition, but statis-
tics go to prove that they really do con-
tain many wonderful properties. Mad
stones are seldom heard Of anywhere ex-
cept in the southern states, where they
are quite common, and most Of the peo-
pie Of that section place great faith in
them. Mrs. J. NJ. Parks, lady resid-
ing in this city, is the possessor Of one
Of these remarkable stones, and a report
er called on her tolearn something about
them.
Yes" she said when questioned on
the subject, Il have maidstone and
have had it many years NY husband
found it near Magnesia Springs, Fla. l
have only had occasion to use it three or
four times since it has been in my pos
session, and each time the best results
followed. The reason that l have not
used it often is that never hear of case
where person has been bitten by a mad
dog until | see it in the paper, and then
it has always been stated that the pa
tient has been taken with convulsions.
1t is too late to use the maidstone then.
Spasms do not generally appear until
about nine days after the person is bit
ten, and If the stone is applied any time
previous to the commissions the poison
will be entirely drawn out by it.
"The worst case l ever cured with nv
maidstone happened when policeman
here III the city, named Price, was bit
ten on the hand by mad dog. His arm
had swollen up to three or four times its
natural size and had turned black. The
man was suffering the most excruciat-
ing agony, and his physicians had de-
SPARED of his life. accidentally heard
Of his case and at once hurried to the
house with my maidstone. The doctor
consented to give it a trial, and the re-
suit was that the man recovered and is
now walking around the streets as well
as ever"
Upon the reporters asking If he might
see the stone Mrs. Parks Immediately
produced it, remarking as she did so,
ut does not look nearly as powerful as
it really is"
1t is little, porous, chalklike sub
stance about an inch long, half an inch
wide and quarter Of an inch thick
and appeared to be sort Of vegetable
compound.
"The process of applying the mad
stone, continued Mrs. Parks, lis very
simple and somewhat similar to vaccina-
ton. You select some part of the body
between the bite and the heart and with
sharp knife scrape the skin till the
blood comes, then apply the stone to the
raw spot. The stone will adhere imme-
diately, and its drawing qualities are so
great that it will almost bury itself in
the flesh, sucking out the poison until all
the pores Of the stone are filled with the
deadly virus. The stone then drops off
Of its own accord, and after being thor
ouuhlv tlannend mi IL So Ill .---.-----.
up till the stone refuses to stick, thereby
showing that all the poison has been
drawn out" st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
ow1est hanging half way to the waist.
SIMPLE sALvE.

If you wish to have sweet breath, use
tooth powder which contains camphor.
To cure felon, wrap the part affected in
a cloth drenched in tincture Of lobeIia, and
the felon is dead.
Rub your face every day with table
spoonful Of wet cornmeal, then hot water
then cold. Wipe it quite dry. This will
insure brilliancy for any complexion.
An excellent gargle for any sort of sore
throat is brewers yeast warmed and passed
through a fine cloth This will help to
loosen the membrane in case Of diphtheria
1t is cleansing and not dangerous if swal-
lowed
A bunion may be cured by bathing the
affected part in hot water, to which tea
spoonful of salt, tablespoonful of starch
and a few drops of aFnica have been added;
then wipe dry with a soft linen towel and
apply iodine with a camel's hair brush.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
PITH AND POINT.

One story houses are the rule in New Zea-
land.
The circulation of the blood is affected by
music.
Japanese farm animals are shod with
straw sandals
The first sporting paper was The Jockeys
Intelligencer, 1853.
White writing paper was first made in
England in 1880 at hartford.
American watch and clock factories are
now the largest in the world.
The custom Of placing domestic servants
on board wages commenced with King
Charles Is household iii 1929.
The first glass painting was done in a
monastery at Tigernsee, in Bavaria.
One mile Of wire such az is used In the
manufacture of hairsprings for watches
would weigh less than half pound.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19

Mrs. Langtry's father, Dean le Bre-
ton, was the leading dignitary Of his
church in Jersey, presiding especially
over the picturesque church at st. Saw
iour's. He was man Of superb ply
sique and strikingly handsome. His
beauty descels6ed to more members of
his family than TO his famous daughter,
for the brothers, of whom there We're
several. all were splendid looking, Apol-
lolike fellows, notably Mrs. Langtry's
youngest and favorite brother, who was
killed in tiger hunt in India.-New
York Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
CROWN AND scEPTER.

Queen Victoria speaks 10 languages au-
emily.
The Duchess Of Fife has fancy for going
about incognito.
lowest hanging half way to the waist.
The name of the little heir to the throne
Of China, born several weeks ago, has been
temporarily named Ah-Goo Prittee-Prittee
Princess Maud, youngest of the Prince
of Wales five living children, is "a years
old and more than 20 years younger than
Lord Rosebery, whom unconfrmed rumor
and gossip assign as her husband elect.
Since his recent attack of the grip the
car has betrayed symptoms Of a perma-
nent affection Of the lungs. He will proba-
bly, make his imperial residence at Kiev,
where the climate is more favorable than
at St. Petersburg
Prince Oscar, second son of King Oscar
of Sweden, who few years ago renounced
his rights to the throne in consequence of
his marriage to Miss Ebba Munck. lady in
waiting to his mother, is about to enter the
Swedish parliament as a simple member
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19
TRAGEDY.
All. mel the loneliness.

All, mel the loneliness.
When our own sin has shut the doors Of home,
And we are left without-the deepening gray
OF twilight lying chill upon the old
Remembered paths, and the long night of death
Already creeping DER the eastern edge
OF deserted world. The fireside glow
Strikes through the easement, and the children
play
About the settle of the inglenook,
The grandsire nodding by the cheerful blaze,
But If there falls a shadow on the pane
1t is the ivy or the slanted rain,
And if a sob breaks in upon the laugh
1t is the wind among the apple boughs--
This is the righteous punishment of sin.
&C. Amy Dawson in Chambers Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundiee, bill
iousness, sick headache and constipation. 25c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1894-04-19

Saidso-I never had but one quarrel
with my wife in all our married expert
ence.
Heardso-How did that happen!
Saidso-She went into Mysteries, and
1t cost me $40 for tor.-Ncw York
World