davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
VITALITY IN Variety

with the elevation OF or ohAi',s
Russell TO tho exalted plaue lately let
vacant by the death OF Lofd Ihlei
Justice Colefilgc' bnglana mas M
lriehman A. lOrd ohlel Justice 30"
" Ioru chancellor n 9oo'onihAn >"
prime minister, ana Is llkoly 70 nave
another as leader OF the House OF Com
mons should 5lr VIM. harclutt retire.
Astep that Ia quite probable. Nolihg
and commenting upon this monopoly
OF all the high posts OF the BRUSH
empire by Scoiohmen or lrlshmen,
the RouioD 81 RoUie0s Ironically sug'
gesls that the English will eoon be Of
~ little account In their own country
~ Americans arc In their city govern
ment
The sarcasm may not in truth be
quite % biting NJ iis literal terms
would Indicate, but II cannot be
deemed as altogether without sting
Nevertheless, It opensup n wide field
for thought ana reflection. True u u
that II the Unltod States today had to
depend upon native Americans for tho
brain and the Drawn, tho intellect aud
the Industry, the sturdy foundation
and the more ornamental superslruo.
ture OF the body polite aud tho nation,
many OF the evidences Of present great.
nesa would be- wanting. Dsmagoguss,
aud only such, mouth about the
dreadful ELECTS OF the inoutaion OF
foreign hordes," Anu tho dire effects
certain TO follow this inva'lon OF the
rev WofIi by the oVerpln' OF the
old' But Hensiblo men-ob'ervers'
htudents' philosophers anu siAtesmeh-
recognize the Merchandising tue mex
tnguishable debt that THIS country
owes 70 inc INFUSION OF foreign bIoou'
where would the hepublle DO
Without the thrifty NoF'hmen
from the scandinavian ooun'
tries, tho stout peAsAntry from
Germany, the keen'wl''ea Anu oheof'
iul sons OF Ehn, the hohesN lniustri'
Gus Briton and seoT fuiitAn oioou
In the Norm anu cavalier olool Ia 'hs
SCUM "ou'u hAtuIy nave suulool iot
the many anu various GALS thA' nave
been made upon our patriotism anl
IN the building up OF the na'lon'
WINE some classes Of Immigration
nave been soJeouonaolei anu "hi'o ihe
time has perhaps come when fo''rlc'
lions SHOULD take tue place Of lh'
freedom win "hioh our gates nave
been thrown open 10 the migratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06
Notice ,hs Pubiic.

Mfr. a. l.. Nichols IL no longer In
the employ Of the Elias Morfis a Sons
Go. All persons owing ace unts for
tOmbstones, etc, ure hrteb, warned
not to pay him. This COM any will
not be responsible for Any obls con.
tfacied by him.
ELIAS MORRIS & SONS CO.,
By Enas Mntri., President.
SALT LAKE CRY. July ~, 1899.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

City Subscribers viii kindly notify :. r. nun.
ttr icilcu lAlorl Of any irfeguIartI in ihe Do
livery Of thoir papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

COMMUNICATIONS should be- addressed 70
DtsrutT Nrwt runusmss co.
1sisuhons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

The NEWS ION "a tho pHnsiBn Hotss,
ksvs stands nnd on all pafforsar trNnt cav
ing the city after > pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

I WANT 10 MY a HOUSE. rOs UooMs.
4 4lnli 20 tttuI or viii buy nice hundluE
lot will ircus. Adlrrss Tor tao weeks i'rin.
cipal, buN co. city a. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

Subscriber. changing their pIscoof rosidsncs
should always give former a. well a. present
nddfeaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

A LIVE AND UELtAHLE MAN 10 ~.
~ cage In legitimate ana paying tutineiu
ut once no rumUtuuuH a guuu heal
small capital and push the only tsVunits.
Audre.H, D.. u, this once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

The burlington fJuto IL the only
line running dining cars ON Tue N
ia carte" plan, ip,weun Denver ahd
Omaha, KAnsas CIiy anu chicago.
Passengers have 90 Iay only ior what
they eat. Be sufo ihai your uokets
read via the Burlington route,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

A high grade Chaiuless Bicycle;
every purchase counis. Buy your dtugs
at our store AMI secure a chance.
JOHNSON, pRAII uHuG co., % Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

day
Oiaon's orchestr. 90 attendance every
afternoon and tvonlus.
Boating, BAlhlng Dancing.
Fare round trip 30 ccntP' 90.
CITY Ticket Ofire. gJl Main Street.
ID. b. hurley,
GENT AIT Passgh Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

ILosETs ANp OE-spIpi~ N.Y.. DALI.
- more. ~ lat, Eighth south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-06

NrANTEp-AGENTs To SILL ouU NEw
w BOOK, "toumuu sense in business
haurrs." sells "a Nrnt, send Tor ClrguIsr.
cagU. 600,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02
Every Drunk, Indeed"

1t was a candor that enabled Jowett,
as IL was currently reported, to say to
the young man who had thrown up an
important post in the Indian civil SER
vice and taken the 12-shillings-a-week
pay of a captain in the salvation army:
II always thought you a foolish young
man; but. on the whole. | have come
to the conclusion that this is the wiscst
step you could have taken"
Once feared his blunt outspoken-
ness would have got him into serious
trouble. A drunken Lyman. one fine
moonlight night. came TO take us home
after dinner from the house of a friend,
and II host had gone TO the door and
e~Xpostulated with the incapable coach
man. When we went out the driver
had got down from the box and APP
pcnred to wish TO he %squaring up 10
the master, with the words: "'This
german says I'm drunk. What do
you say?" ! shall not soon forget the
look of calm serenity nor the absolute
truthfulncss and tone of %unflinching
assertion with which Jowett-who
might have been pardoncd for a GER
tain evasion under the circumstances
said 10 the lyman militant: ayes,
you are drunk-veyy drunk, indeed"
= 1He C61HhiW Mu1uztne,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02
SOME ROYAL PETS.
horses, DonxcHs, and Dogs That Can u
Seen ut Windsor Castle.

In one of the sheds at Windsor is a
magnificent chestnut charger, over
seventeen hands high, once the proper
ty OF the late Emperor Frederick OF
Germany. The charger has II sprlght-
ly though somewhat incongruous com
panion in the shape of Ninette, a little
white donkey, which was purchased ut
Grasse by her majesty and presented
to the Princess Victoria of Connaught,
for whose use it is now being broken
in. Directly the donkey is taken out
OF the stable for educational purposes
the charger becomes restless and un-
happy, races around the paddock at
tached to his loose box in evident dis
tress, and refuses 10 be comforted UNI
til his beautiful little companion re-
turns.
After inspecting this somewhat in
congruous couple, says an article in
the Mle1, we are taken to another
stable to see Jennie, n white donkey
20 years old. Jennie belongs to the
queen and was bred at Virginia Water.
Her majesty saw Jennie when she was
a foal and had her brought TO Windsor
and trained, and there tho docile old
animal has remained ever since. She
is pure white in color, with large. light,
expressive gray eyes. One peculiar
ity about her is an enormous fiat back,
soft, and almost as wide as a modcr.
ate-sized feather bed. A handsome
chestnut foal is temporarily quaranter-
ed with her. This foal was bred from
a marc belonging TO the late John
Brown and promises to grow into a
very beautiful animal. Jennie, al
though rather reserved. aifably conde-
sends to partake of a biscuit. pensive-
ly %twitching her long cars after us MS
we depart along the road TO the royal
The queens f~avoritc dogs are c%ollies,
and she possesses n magnificent speci-
men in Darnlcy. Wherever hermajes-
ty goes she is accompanied by Spot, q
fox terrier; Roy, a ~black-and-tau collie,
and q lovely little brown spitz called
Marco.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02
Coins from Private NIints.

The constitution of the United Stute1
provides that no state shall coin
money; but it seems that individuals
might do so. ND fill about the time of
the late civil war. OF course, it has
always been against tho law to coun-
lcrfeit or initiate the coinage of the
United States. and so, necessarily, a
coin issued by n private mint would
have TO be so distinctive in shape or
markings rs to show that it was not
intended to pass rs Federal money.
For this reason the $50 gold coins or
tokens issued by several private mints
i'll California during the flush times of
the SOS were octagonal in shape.
Gold coins were also issued by the
Mormons of Utah at about the same
Time, and The same thing had been
done by parties in Georgia and North
Carolina.
Probably the latest of these private
minls was the one established in Dem
yer in the early Cos. 1t is said that
the coinage of this establishment be-
ing brought to the attention of Sccre-
tary Chase. that eminent %iinancier was
much aslonishel to lind a respectable
nrm OF bankers engaged in making
and ultering money, and was still fur
tlicr surprised when the attorney gen
cral of the United States declared they
had the right TO do so.
This incident caused the passage OF
a law absolutely prohibiting individu-
ais from issuing or circulating any
thing Intended in any manner TO serve
rs money Washington STR.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02
Cornelius Vanderbilt.

Less is known about Cornelius Van
derbilt than any other of New York's
great men. He is modest TO the point
of bashfulness. He V sees reports
ors. He eve attends public dinners
or other functions. He seldom goes
to his clubs. In a word. he avoids
publicity aud keeps himself entirely in
the background. He is n very busy
mar and devotes his time to his great
railroad interests, his home and his re-
ligion. Years ago he used TO teach y
Sunday school class. Evcu nov he
sometimes goes to the Yonns Mems
Christian association and talks to the
boys there. But he is lis nervous as a
witch all the time and brealhcs more
freely when his talk is over He NAV
be seen almost any Afternoon walking
briskly along Fifth venue with his
wife or one of his children by his side.
Although he gives away in charity
each year 5000 y or more, he is very
cxacting in oil money matters. 1t is
believed that lie has added $40, 900, 900
or more TO the large fortune left him
by his father. But, even with this,
he is not the richest man in America.
There are half a dozen others whose
fortunes are much larger
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02
THE APPARATUS.
k for children,

The sterilization of milk for children,
now quite extensively practiced in
order to destroy the injurious germs
which it may contain, can be salts
factorily accomplished with very aimpls
apparatus. The vessel containing the
milk, which may be the bottle from
which it is to be used or any other suit.
able vessel, is placed inside of a larger
vessel OF metal, which contains the
water. If n bottle it is plugged with
absorbent cotton il this is at hand, or
nm it's absence other clean cotton will
answer. A small fruit jar, loosely
covered, may be Used instead of a bot.
tie. The requirements are simply. that
the interior vessel shall be raised about
half an inch above the bottom of the
other and that the water shall reach
nearly or quite as high as the milk.
The apparatus is then heated on q
range or stove until the water reaches
n temperature of 1873 degrees Fahren-
heit, when it is removed from the heat
and kept tightly covered for half an
hour. The milk bottles are then taken
out and kept in q cool place. The milk
may be used any time within twenty
four hours. A temperature of $50 de-
grees maintained for half an hour is
sufficient to destroy any germs likely
to be present in the milk and it is found
in practice that raising the temperature
to 1875 degrees and then allowing it to
stand in the heated water for half an
hour insures the proper temperature for
the Yequired time. The temperature
should not be raised above 1875 degrees.
otherwise the taste and quality of the
milk will be impaired.
The simplest plan is to take a tin
pail and invert Il perforated tin pie
plate in the bottom, or have made for
it a removable false bottom perforated
with holes and having legs half an inch
high, to allow circulation of the water.
The m%ilk-bottle is set on this false bot
tom, and sufficient water is put into
ahe pail to reach the level of the sur
face of the milk in the bottle. A hole
may be punched in the cover of the
pail, a cork inserted, and u chemical
Thermometers put through the cork, so
that the bulb dips into the water. The
Temperature can thus be watched with
o1t rem wing the cover. If preferred
nm ordinary dairy thermometer may be
used and the temperature tested from
Time to time by removing the lid. This
Is very easily arranged, and is just as
satisfactory as the patented apparatus
sold Tor the same purpose.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02

and twists arc being replaced by a
simple round curl, worn either on the
back of the head. or on the top. This
is u custom subject much to the taste
of the wearer,and is changed frequent
ly to suit the peculiarities of hend-gear.
The hair curled round the back of the
head is becoming to nearly all heads,
except very broad ones, when the style
can be improved by shaping the coil
longer and narrower. Curtis orn at
the back are Vulgar and in bad taste
on the street.
Fol- evening dress nothing is too
elaborate. The whole head can be
waved without the danger of being
overdone. Out of the great variety of
"coitfures" there IRE three which are
popular than the others, as well
rs more generally becoming. These
are the Nicnnese the Cleopatra and the
Imperial.
The Cleopatra couture is an elabor-
ate affair, and only suitable for very
dress occasions, 1T is a narrow, long
coil on the back of the head. Above
the coil a thick twist of the hair is
shaped like II hoop and held in place by
some jewelled ornament. Little curls
are worn coming from the middle of
the coil and sometimes very small ones
extend from the sides.
The Niennese c%oiffure is n mass of
loose curls on the back, with Il double
knot AT the top.
The Imperial knot is very popular for
evening Wear, and when modified is
very appropriate for the street. For
the Imperial knot the hair is waved
clear to the ends. A very lose French
twist is made at the back, twisting the
long ends of the hair in the shape of q
handle, and pinning securely to the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02
Tic yel,nm Cow q, ,ne uor,.on,

Painted on the sky by the setting sun, i.
beautiful, Not so the sallow saffron OF q
face tinged with bic. And oil! the un.
spcakablc discomfort that bite In the
wrong pincc produces. Twingcs IN the
right side and under the right shoulder
blade, nauscH, vertigo, sick headache,
constipation, faulty digestion. Not in an
instant can the symptoms of
bi!iousacss be dispelled, but
persistence in the use OF Hos
letters stomach I3itters will eradicate
them, restore digestion and regularity of
the bowels, aud %countcract tendencies to
more aggravated complaints. which nm
interruption of these functions begets.
rheumatism, inactivity of the kidneys
and bladder, neuralgia, and inability to
sleep, are also remedicd by this genial
preventive and restorative of nerve force
and tranquility AS nn antidnte to the
poison of malaria, it is unfailing and
prompt A wineginssful three times q
day,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02

becoming TO such faces, giving them q
strong Oriental appearance. Nothing
sufficiently fo~cibie a be said against
carrying this fashion to extremes, as
when 1T is seen covering up the entire
Il Much as might be said in favor
al this custom as a preventive of catch.
ing cold, it is absolutely not becoming
to any one. To owe the upper edge
OF the ear is artistic in effect and be-
coming to nearly every woman, but
when one is fortunate enough to pos
sess that rarity, a perfect ear, it would
probably be desirable to Uncover It en-
tirety.
Neck fringes, or those disfiguring
curls which are sometimes worn Oh the
neck, are neither fashionable nor be-
coming. The only excuse which a
woman can have for wearing them is
that nature has been too boantiful to
her in II of its gifts.
That abomination, q woman with
short hair, continues to exist. although
principally among the theatrical pro-
tession. That short hair is becoming
to nearly all pretty women is undeni-
able, but that it viii give to the most
refined fnce an undesirable f~astness il
equally SO.
The way Of wearing the hair in the
back should depend greatly upon the
height and figure of the wearer, but es-
peciaily upon the shape of the head.
Shor women should wear their hair
high on the top of the head or Oh the
crown, while tall women should wear
their hair low, either in the neck or at
the back.
All fancy hairdressing for the street
is vulgar and as out of place as dia-
monds at breakfast. The fancy knots
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02
scYLLA AND cHAaYepls.
Tho Two Mediterranean Nhirlpoola Still
Dangerous to Sailing Vessels.

The wllirlpools of Scylla and Chary-
sina, between Sicily and Italian Apu-
liza, and although dangerous to the
mariner Of the ancient world are not
regarded by the London Gi0be rs very
formidable in the present day. The
whirlpool of Scylla lies at the base of
the cliffs on which stands the village
of Scylla. Tho circling waters have
worn the cliffs into caves, which in
heavy seas emit sounds like tho bark
ing of II dog. Clarybdis is near the
port of Messina, nine sea miles from
Scylla. and, according to Signor Spal-
lanzani, is 500 feet deep.
Tie old danger in sailing between
them has recently been explained by
NJ. Keller, an engineer, who shows
that the currents in the strait depend
both on tide and wind. The currents
are strong because the tide is low in
the Ionian sea when it is high in tho
Tyrrhenian sen, and vice versa, and
whirlpools, moro or less energetic are
formed at various points of the strait.
When the wind is from the southeast
the waters pour from the lonian sea
into tho strait and form whirlpools
north of the port of Messina aud also
near Faro, where slips at anchor arc
sometimes carried out to sea and borne
by the current on the rock of Calabria,
toward the point of Pezzo, 4 little far
ther off than Scvlla. 1t is probable
therefore That the ancicnts meant by
Charyblis the casual whirlpools near
the port of Messina, and by Scylla
those at Point Pezzo. Between these
two points the currents are extremely
rapid, strong and variable. The dam
ger is really serious for sailing vessels.
which were all the ancients had, and
an inexperienced pilot might in avoid
ing Charybdis find himself in Scylla.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-06-02
AN ENGLISH HOSPITAL NURSE.
She Works Terribly Hard-Not Allowed
to SIT Dorm in u Ward.

The sentimentalist idea of . nurses
occupation as consisting mainly in the
gentle smoothing OF pillows is now
generally disabused. n y the West.
minister ReUiew. The work of nursing
proper demands muscle. pluck, endur-
ance, defines and sympathy, but does
not in itself involve any serious strain
to healthy and capable The
ord nursing has come to be a syno-
nymous term with overwork, because
the hours of continuous duty by night
and day arc very long and also on
account of the amount OF cleaning
work. sweeping, busting and polishing
which supplements attention to the
patients.
The intensity of work varies great,
in different hospitals and depends much
upon whether they are situated in
busy and densely populated centers or
in quiet provincial towns. Things adj
just themselves, however, with such
nice economy that, though other cir.
cumstances may change from place to
place, the labor of the nurse will re-
main just as much as she can manage
to get through. In general hospitals,
with medical schools attached, where
the cases are acute and require much
attention, the proportion of nurses to
patients will be comparatively high,
and the greater part of tho manual
labor in the ward will be performed by
ward servants.
In slow provincial hospitals or in
iirmaries where the cases are mostly
chronic, the proportion of nurses 10
patients will be low. and all the time
the nurse is not actually engaged in it.
necessary attention to the patients will
be filled up in various other ways.
Ihe term nursing is an elastic one and
can be made to cover such occupations
as scrubbing, sewing, washing band
ages and even cleaning windows, as
at Rhyl, in Wales. A good example
of what seems an incredibly low pro.
portion OF nurses to patients is afford
ed by a hospital at Harrogate, in which
there are W o nurses to 100 beds, even
%supposing, as one is obliged, that the
so-cnlled Hospital" is, in reality, to all
lntents and purposes, a convalescent
home.
A nurse may generally count on
being on her feet the whole Of the time
she spends in the wards-that is to say,
ten or eleven hours, and even longer
on night duty, when the STATS are weak
and the wards small. The prevalence
OF the deformity known as Nat feet
among nurses bears witness to an ex.
cessive amount of standing and mov-
ing. In many institutions it is a canon
OF etiquette that the nurse may never
Sit down in the ward, even should she
have opportunity.