davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13
Dressing to Look Young.

The tendency of the present fashions
is to make women look young. Mothers
are not put into shabby black gowns as
a background for their pretty daughters,
but it is sometimes hard to tell which
is which. The girl may vince when
some one just introduced says, "Your
mother-impossible?" but she must con-
slider it is not because she looks old, but
because her mother looks SO young.
Couture, bonnet and gown have all con-
tributed to this end Age is not speci-
fed in any Of the beautiful brocades,
made in the most picturesque fashion
and trimmed with quantities of cream
lace. Like Cinderella's slipper. they are
meant for the woman they fit best.
There may be slight distinction in the
brocade meant for the younger women,
but this is not very noticeable. The old
er woman is entitled to wear more dia-
monds, and she is privileged to wear
her choice of roses. Her slipper is the
same little pointed affair, with the same
little rosette of lace, which is the latest
fad. Her fan is just as delicate, her
jabot just as fluffy and her lace pins no
less numerous. Her bonnet is Just as
tiny and her parasol quite as orna-
mental. Who can tell woman's age
these days?-Brooklyp Eagle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13

Her suf-
fering was
caused by
female
weakness
in its
worst
FORMS.
She had
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13
The Pyramid of Dashur.

NJ. de Morgan, chief of the antiquities
department, claims TO have made the
discovery of the long sought entrance to
the mysterious brick pyramid of Dashur,
near Sakkara. After numerous borings
in the ground surrounding the pyramid
he found, 81 feet below the surface, a
gallery $50 feet long, cut in the rock
and inclining upward toward The pyra-
mid.
Fifteen chambers were found contain
ing numerous tombs and sarcophagi Of
high functionaries, among them tac
sarcophagusof a queen, all of the twelfth
dynasty, over 1000 years before Christ.
1t is expected that further researches
will reveal the sarcophagus of King
Usurtesen III.-London Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13
A ROMAN MODELS TROUBLES.
The Thin Man and His Disastrous Ambition
to Pose For Hercules.

w '-N HpA AAsAsuheos
The Piazza di Spagna, one Of the fin
est squares in Rome, is the capital Of
the English speaking colony. Some of
Its older members grumble a good deal
at the manner in which the forestieri
have taken possession Of this beautiful
piazza, fogetting that they themselves
were the pioneers Of the peaceful con-
quest. A broad magnificent double stair
way leads from this place to the terrace
Of the Trinita de Monti above. Here the
models congregate, and here the artist
comes to find his Mary, or his Gree, his
Pan or his ST. John. They are all here,
The gods and the demigods Of Greece,
the saints and martyrs of Christianity
personated by whole families Of models,
A graybeard who once served the paint
err for Narcissus is now accounted the
best patriarchal model in Rome, while
his wife, in her youth the original of
famous Psyche, is now being painted as
the Oldest Of the Fates. Children and
grandchildren have followed the same
calling, and the babies of this family are
in great demand, because they can pose
almost as soon as their eyes are open.
The story of Pietro, the hopelessly fat
model of many pictures of bulky monks,
has certain moral He began life as
the very thin man. He posed for enact
ated hermits and dying saints, but he
was such living skeleton that he was
only available in rare cases, the modern
taste being more for Drawn and muscle
than for skin and bone. Pietro finally
made heroic resolve He left Rome
and went up into his own little native
town in the hills, where he spent many
months in Transforming himself from the
very thin man into the very strong man.
He often describes his training, which,
if original, was at least effectual.
There being no gymnasium at hand,
he used two chairs for parallel bars, and
having no trainer invented many curl
Gus and useful exercises, by the aid of
which he, who had left Rome Titho-
nus, returned to it Hercules. Now, alas,
he has all unwillingly developed into
another stage and become SO enormous
ly fat that he is hardly more often avail
able to the artists than he was in the
first stage OF his career.-Rome Cor.
Boston Transcript
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13

back and loins, great fatigue
from walking, leucorrhea, and
a frequent desire to urinate.
All this time relief was
close at hand.
Lpala E. Plnkham's Kege-
fabe Compound cured her of
all weakness and disease. and
she is now a different woman.
This woman is Mrs. Walter
Wilcox, of 1856 West St, who
advises all women Who suffer
so from female veal. nesscs 10
try it also and be cured. it
expels tumors, removes back
ache, invigorates the system.
All druggists keep it for you.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13
at Manchester Centre, VI.

Having recently purchased coB
sacrifice the Clothing f.
l am prepared to ohtr n of
nave added of
oe goods New
fail as he or she will be
crnexttim
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13

Preaching to Nation Through the Press
While He Is at the Antipodes-"The Rus
tic In the Palace"-Duty of Children and
Love of Parents.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13
There is a Woman

in Philadelphia who lived for
years in daily circle of suf-
fering, because she thought
there was no relief.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1894-07-13

Fill the above enclose 10 cents with it and send to the
SITTER and you will receive the part designated by mall
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT ANN ARBOR.

DEsEREr NEWS BUREAU,
ANN ARBOR, Mich,

DEsFREr NEWS BUREAU,
ANN ARBoB, Mich,
December "a, lb9i.
A, present We are having our hrs.
"fuap snow storm, ana II Ia one Of the
soverest we have ever seen.
We have somewhat neglected 10
report matters In our colony Of late, but
It has been necessarily IL seems, owing to
70 much work beIore olosiug Of the u.
Of NJ. before holiday vacation.
Il gives your correspondent great
pleasure 10 announce the marriage Of
Miss Pariheuia Barton, Of Salt Lake
CITY, to Mr. Arthur Daley, student Ia
tho literary department, from summit,
Iron county, Utah. Presiding Elder
j, y. Hickman pronounced the words
which united them. A few Invited
friends witnessed the ceremony, aud
all were pfoluse IN their good wishea
tor the happy duo. The lady IL one
Of Uinh's most brilliant and accom-.
plibhCd daughters aud July deserves
the goodness and wOrtniuess o.
her husband, Arthur Daley, who IL
destined 10 become n leading light in
the sciences, and an honor 10 his STATE.
We wish them the most perfect happl.
ness and trust shat lie who douth all
things well may shower His kindliest
blessings upon them. They are NJ home
NJ ~ Geddea avenue.
Saturday evening Mr.. aud Mrs.
Daley gave delightful party Al thulr
room8 ~ the UtAh people here. 10 was
truly one Of the haprioat events In zach
ones liio that was fortunate enough to
DO there. Dainty aud toOths0me ro'
lroshments were served after games
and social onAt had been eujOyed Tor
some time. It's a fact that when a
crowd OF Utah people got together they
Away have n happy time. This l.
especially true out ia the world.
Brother EIwiu b. Hiuckley gave us
n beautiful aufmou on "ksponiance"
some Sundays tgO ia SUNDAY school
service. He portrayed tho striking
difference between true repentance
and worldly repentance, together with
his splendid vipwh on what were The
causes hnd effects Of caoh.
Hyrum Brimhall, who has been on q
mission W tho Northern states, was Ia
Ann Afb1r on a short visit with friends
two weeks ago. Ha was prospered
with health white on his mission.
For the past i've weeks the director
and ofgRnist 81 81. Thomai'a church,
John J. Mcclellan, OF Utah, has been
arranging orchestral parts TO "GlofzPs
Mass IN Il" Tor an orchestra OF ton per
formers (suleotod) WITH harp. Traiu-
log the choiT, this dlfiioult work has
laIau futtnN vunFH nanantaIlv Nuh.u ma.
considers that 4, IL seyenly.two pages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-31
NEws MONDAY DECEMBER ST. 1894

long, bfislling with beautiful melodies
and grand harmonles-very difficult
passages for eaon Of tho parts In many
places, etc.
Numerous rehearsals with choir and
orchestra were had and ~. ThomaE'
church on Christmas morning at $3.50
o'clock was tue scene Of crowd
which filled the edlfice TO hear THIS
great work performed. Among the
superb orchestra one could hnd another
Utah lad-with clarinet IN hand walt
ing for his turn 10 come Ia some strain,
AMI boy who will be heard ION
#. WighimAn, OF Payson. The ser.
vice commenced with the hrst move.
meut Of the mass, kyrle, at G.35 aud NJ
sos the impressive service WAS over.
Director McClellan'a hand was warm.
ly shaken by many admirers Of The
work done by HE forces, and the pastor
was 90 satisfied with the music that he
pronounced 1t the best ever heard In
The city. The choir IL reco fniztd ~
the best In the city and county, but the
same could not have bUen said NJ 10
Two years ago. Tho town press Fivos
great praise 10 the training Of the choir
AMI otherwise epeaka highly OF H.
We have all been remembered, and
SONS glcrlously. on the Christmas day
Just passed. The kind ifisnds and
loved ones at hons can never fully
appreciate how we thank them for
these remembranccs--ior they add 20
much happiness 10 our stay here.
Neither can my feeble pen ever tell
the NEWS how IL goodness IL enjoyed
by us all. The arm stand II ~ honor
ably takes In different measures,
eudears II 10 all who care 10 Heo hight
flouTIsh. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-31
COREY GRANT BILL.
Proposition 10 Hold 40 lni6TmOunialn
Irrigation Convention.
1T NOW Is BEING CONSIDERED.
Secretary Wantland Writes an En-
thusiastic Letter on the Question
From Cheyenne.

CHryENNE, Dec. 80.-Reierring to
your recent editorial reference to lrrl.
CATION worn and suggestions for county
conventions for Utah hs well rs gen
oral convention to discuss the Corey
Grant.
During tho past few weeks Judge
shuftlln, chairman Of the Utah IRE
cation Commission, and other mem
bers have given considerable attention
to the matter Of holding an Inter
mountain Irrigation Convention,
especially 10 consider the Corey bill.
hut few people seem to realize the I'm.
poftanoe Of this question or Of the
necessity for quick action. The
legislatures Of tue adjoining states
will soon be In session and u they fall
to take proper action providing moth
DDS Tor tho handling Of the grant 1t
will mean two years more delay and
holding bpok the development Of the
now slate to tlat extent.
10 reclaim million acres In each Of
the iRter-mountRin states means 10 put
more land under cultivation than they
now use and consequently 10 provide
homes for more people than they now
have.
The states can adopt any reasonable
plan 10 put the Corey grant into effect.
IL they use II we'll aud prove them
selves worthy OF the trust great good
viii result. II they let lot Of
echemers and politicians run the busl-
ness and fail 10 enact proper laws tue
interests Of the states will surely suffer.
IL IA time TO wake up 10 such matters.
Most people do not seem 10 know
that the last Congfoas gave such
splendid grant 10 the mountain states.
Tho great chance for develop
this gives TO idaho anu Utah In par
ticulAr ought TO DO appreciated, but
very little attention IL given 10 II. The
splendid way In which Utah Ia being
now recognized away from home
ought 10 open the eyes Of the people 10
the great opportunities Just Within
their grasp. Surely Nil We need 10 DO
IL TO ufo our opportunities anu simply
tell the rest OF the country tue plain
truth about the great resources OF this
state.
Anybody ought now 10 be able to SEQ
that Utah and Idaho oiiemplendid open
inga TO people who are tired and worn
out In other states. The labor con-
ditlons In many states are now 20
serious that great trouble IA bound 10
result. Any person studying the con-
ditions ought 10 be able TO sec now that
great days are just at hand for the
inlef.mountain states, and II they take
advantage Of the conditions they Will
surely prove TO DO the land OF refuge for
the oppressed aud suffering people OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-31

other states who must get back TO the
land 1r atnfve In the citiea.
Many people nov hegiu 20 see that
great eve Of development IL cfOwdinR
upon Utah. How strange 70 r. that the
last people 10 appreciate u or act ~ u
they believed 10, or cared 10 take adj
vantage OF u, are among the very pco-
pie whose industry has made the val
legs Of Utah famous, aud who have
year after year taught aud been taught
that Just such conditions would arise
aud iu.t such results follow ~ now seem
clear 10 many who arrive vt conciu-
sions from au entirely different POINT
OF view. G.. r.. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-31

vut came down ail right and every
man made tho jump after me-
'Thoneti ain'tmuch good 20 the gon.
eral public" continued tho trainer,
but You have no idoa Of how much
value they ara TO tho discipline Of thf
force Firomu, you know. arc mostly
married men, with families. and 90
takes nerve for "a man TO plunge into
house full Of flame and smoke when be
has awifo and children dependent upon
him. but tho net gives him confidence
Of safety lio knows now that 10 his 10.
treat "a cut on his comrades have the
not below and that ho knows how o.
jump into 30 safely even from tho top Of
house. lts a great thing. New
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-31

Hoods Pills are hand made. and perfect
n proportion and appearance. 2sc. box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-31

The sisana by which ~ Tutor Inspired un
Pupils win CouruEu.

The Msnus by which u Tutor Inspired flin
Pupils wiuh Courugr.
An Instance OF remarkable ncrvo oc.
Cured q Tow years ago whom tho school
Tor hrcmon in this city was established
and tho men ~ tho firO dopartmCgtwcrc
being trained ia the use " tho scaling
ladders and tho fire notl Tho man who
trained the lromcn told tho incident
without apparently thinking II an act
much ont OF the common.
We began 60 uso tho Gro not1, " he
said, from tho frat story wiud0wa
Thorc S. o huaok In jumping into Thorn
70 as not 20 got hurt led on by stand.
ing on tho window aill, tolling tho men
how 10 hold tho net, and thon jumping
into a. Each man in turn would como
up and follow mo In tho jump. It was
very simple NJ tnnt height, and also
from tho second and third story win.
dowA We went up flight each day.
When wo had all got used 10 jumping
into tho net from tho fourth story, ns
found ont aiturwurd. tho men thought
that would do Wen take tho fifth o..
morrow, / had said % thom whom we
quit that night They thought / was o.
littlo Oft, and that / was saying thrm
So Tho nOzt day. whom we got ready o.
begin. and ftt eight % thcm holdila
tho net, they got nervous saw tha.
whom | said; Hold her strong boy
I'm going tocomo down fl7m tho fifth
began 90 gcf afraid Of t.em ng w...
upstairs got tD the OH j. uUur and TO.H
cd out Of tho window 20 geo if over
thing was OH right Tho men wCro o.
In thcir places / didn't dare 90 O.
upon tho window sill, az had doDo oe
tho floors below. 10 might make then
nervous 50 1 just took ono more p,
TO Uoo II cyoJyihiHs was san all rig.
put ore band ca thr aill and ya-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-31

BEGINNING JANUARY LIST We will make Contracts for the Gil
deliver either these Supby Made Beautiful Staunoh and Light
amount to 26OO Begin making payments now and before the
$3.50 per week and you won't the money you STE
everywhere the face Of the globe they stand types of excellence
little better and more skiful]y than any other makers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25
NOTICE,

All persons are hereby notified and eau
toned not to purchase or negotiate for
any OF my property recently sold TO B..
Engelke by the sheriff of BeXar county on
Tuesday, the second day of June, 1894.
under an execution issued in the case of
r.. w. Staacke VS.. @. L. Dignowity, Henry
EImendorf, ct al, as said Engelke only
holds said property for the benefit of said
Elmendorf, and the said Henry Emen-
dorf having procured said sale 10 be
made. and being now and at the time Of
said sale largely indebted to me, suits of
which are pending in the District Court
of sthe 37th judicial District for
BeXar county. said sale conveyed no title,
right or interest In either said b. Engelke
or said Heary Elmendort:
G. L. DIGNowITY.
6 90 I'm San Antonio, Tex, June %, 1894.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25
A Female Globe Pedaler.

NEW YORK. June 25.-There
have been several instances where
men have girdled the globe by
wheel, but no woman has yet at
tempted it. One is about to do so,
however. She is Miss Margaret
Leland--an assumed name-of
Boston. Miss Leland will start
from New York today. The ven-
ture is the outcome of a wager.
Miss Leland, it is said, is backed
by Boston man to make the trip
within fifteen months time, and to
return with $4,000, starting with
nothing but the clothes on her
back, her wheel and her nerve. She
expects to make the $4,000 by lee
turing, soliciting advertisements
and clerking in stores as a "draw-
ing card"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25
The Author of "MollY Bawn.'

The sweetest temper in the world
can be ruined, and therefore i
would have you to take heed to
your ways, writes "The Duchess"
in answer to the question "What
Constitutes Good Husband ?" in
the July Ladies' Home Journal. If
you have the luck to chance on a
good-tempered man, and gain him
for your husband, see that you
prize the gift, and that you do not
abuse it. Give him smile for smile,
and bear with him as he is sure to
bear with you. i have seen one or
two cases where a fretful girl, rely
ing too much upon the sweetness
OF her husbands temper, has ended
at last by turning that sweetness
into gall.
Therefore if God gives into your
keeping a bright and kindly spirit,
take care that you do it no injury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25
Sympathy for TarsneY.,

DENVER, June 25.-An immense
mass meeting was held in Lincoln
hall last night to take action on
the Tarsney affair. Fully 5000 peo-
pie were present, all of them being
either employed or unemployed
Populists. Speeches condemning
the episode were made by a num-
Der of Populist leaders, among them
being Governor Waite and ex-Con-
gresham Bedford. Resolutions
condemning the act and its per-
petrators were adopted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25
And Dealers in Exchange
Sinking Artesian Milk Well.

There comes, in the life of every
man who cannot afford it, time of
burning unrest, when he is over
powered by an uncomfortable de-
sire to live in the country, writes
Robert j. Burdette in an inimit-
able article on making a Subur-
ban Home" in the July Ladies'
Home Journal. A railroad man,
who doesn't know for the life of
him which end of the plough you
hitch the horses to, is always long
ing to go on a farm; a successful
merchant, who vaguely knows
that you dig potatoes, although by
that he rather understands that
you mine them, as you
do coal, bankers, after a certain
time of life, for cheap little place,
not too far out of town. where he
can sink an artesian milk well and
raise his own bananas, of which he
is very fond. And | once knew an
able and eminent lecturer, who
had lectured on ''The Pyramids,
Their Cause and Effect" for twenty
years, and who was far more afraid
of horse than a tramp is of work,
and who thought that cows shed
their horns every spring, from
which source the brass bands re-
newed their supply of instru-
ments. Well, that man left
the platform at last and invested
the spells of many successful lee
ture tours in a stock farm. We
cannot help it; out of the dust we
came; back to the soil we are
drawn. We are children of the
earth and we do love to creep back
into the mother-arms, and get our
faces down close to the sweet old
mother heart, when the shadows
begin to grow long, when the days
Of the second childhood come upon
us, and the time draws near when
she will take us into her arms for
the last time, and hush US to sleep
on her cool breast.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25
MARIE FRANCOIS SADI CARNOT,
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF
FRANCE. POULLY MURDERED.
The Deed Done in the Streets of
Lyons-Assassin Captured-Bi-
ographical Sketch of De-
ceased.

LYONS, France, June 25.-The
French Republic is again without
a president. Its last president and
chief executive was Marie Francois
Sadi Carnot, who was assassinated
in his carriage in procession in
the streets of Lyons, France, by an
Italian named Cesare Giovanni
Santo, at $3.50 o'clock last night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-06-25

W. Val was Illt
Lyons International Exposition
and in company with the Pre-
feet of Police, was proceed
ing. to the theatre, where a
special performance had been ar
ranged for his benefit.
The italian murderer sprang
from the crowd that lined t he way,
and under the glare of tie electric
lights stabbed the president just
after climbing on the carriage step,
only one fatal lunge, in the region
liver, being made.
The assassin was captured by the
police, but they had hard work to
prevent him being torn to pieces
by the Infatuated populace. The
president was cared for by many
physicians, but breathed his last
about 1926 o'clock this morning.
President Carnot was elected by
the National Assembly, Dec. 3,
1885, on the resignation of NJ.
Jules Grevy, the assembly giving
him GIG votes.
He was born in Limoges, August
IL, 1887, and was the grandson of
Lazare Nicolas Carnot, minister of
war in the First Republic and sur
named "Organizer of Victory"
The presidents father was deputy
and afterward life-senator. He
named his son Sadi, in honor Of
the Persian language and people.
Sadi became an engineer, pass
ing in the Polytechnique school
fifth in his class. He planned many
great public works of bridge engi-
neering, which survive him. In
1871 he was appointed Project, de-
partment seine Inferieure, Eure
and Calbados. On February 8 he
was elected member of National
Assembly, Department Cote dor,
and remained in this seat until his
appointment as under-secretary of
state, in the ministry of public
works. Afterwards minister of
public works, in 1880 and 'S5 he
was minister of finance in 1882 and
1885.
In his capacity as minister OF
finance his proposition for lottery
to aid the Panama canal scheme
was defeated, and he retired from
the ministry in 1886, when Presi-
dent Grevy insisted on the restitu-
ton of 10000 francs of stamp du-
ties, which Carnot refused to re-
fund. He was elected deputy again
from Cote dor in 1885.
President Carnot's widow is a
daughter of Dupont White, who
translated John Stuart Mills works
into French. Their family consist
ed of three sons, two daughters.
Mr.. Carnot published a transla-
ton, of Mills essay on "the Revolu-
ton of 1S4S and its DetractOrs."
He was never a political leader,
making himself only conspicuous
by his high professional accom-
plishments and unquestiOned in
tegrity.
His assassin is an unknown, OBJ
sCure Italian, whose only object