davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
ChaS. W. Stayner,
LAWYER.
Observation-Disclosures Building.
Fret South stroot. Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs and Others having m estate to
feitle should consult Chas, w. S,ayner.
lie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five yeas as attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
Observation-Disclosures Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Ioi south. west Temple street.
Room No. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

Alma NJ Wlchiel, Pihnun w. William A.,
Nacht0i Defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

n the Probate Court in and FOR Salt lake
County, iorfItorY Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27

The People Of the Territory Of Utah son
greeting 10 william L.Waohtel, Dolendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-27
RMLRsIpE CANAL COMPANY.

Dated october 7fth, tsaL
J l. NEutKtH. attorney for estate.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
HASH FOUNDRY JARGoN.


The following is very good inter.
probation of how the walters call TO,
dishes at our down town ''hash foun.
deries.n A gentleman called at a
restaurant recently, and called for an
oyster stew, The waiter immediately
sang out: Two in bowl"
Hold on, said the customer, "Iguess
I'll have corn beef hash instead"
Blockade ,hat two in a bowl, :"
shouted tie waiter, Make it brown
stone front"
Waiter, said |, when it vas my
turn. get me two fish balls with a
dropped egg perched on top of each
one"
1.-TWO soldiers on horseback riding
oy," he bawled at the top of his voice,
and hurried away.
| presumed that he knew his bust
ness and would serve me properly, and
he did. The fsh-balls and eggs were
as good as | ever ate anywhere.
I'VE never say dropped eggs on fish
balls, he explained; soldiers on horse
back riding by is shorter and palmer.
would you called dropped eggs
alone soldiers?'
"Oh, no; that's sleeve-buttons.' Beef.
steak is patent leather, mutton chops
is whislers, of course, and there's lots
more like it."-Rocky Mountain Her.
aid
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
TO MEND PORCELAIN.
. Useful Hint for the Careful House.

A Useful Hint for the Careful House,
wife.
To clean porcelains, the best plan is
to use soft soap with an old tooth.
brush. Should they be very dirty, a
little vitriol and water may be used,
but not on those decorated over the
glaze. The edges of a piece that has
been broken and badly me ended require
the greatest care in cleaning, for, il
not thoroughly cleaned, they can not
be made to properly adhere to one an
other. In this sort of work it is well
to proceed in order with first wash
ing in soap and water, then one in
vitriol and water, lastly washing
with alcohol. Whatever dirt, glue,
grease, etc, may still remain must be
removed by careful scratching with
penkni''e.
TO repair piece of pottery or por-
celain, after it has been well cleaned,
is often delicate task. When all the
fragments have been saved, and when
the piece is of small size, it is possible
to succeed by simply sticking them to-
gether with little silicate of potash
alone, or mixed with powdered plaster
of Paris. The silicate can be had at
any druggists. But sometimes piece
is missing. and its place has to be filed
with plaster of Paris. Again the sill
cate takes at least twelve hours to set
hard. and, meanwhile, it is often nee
essary that the piece be supported in
order that it may not become detached.
1t is sometimes, in the case of very
valuable specimen, better to replace a
fragment that has been lost, or has
been broken in pieces too small to be
reset, with an artistic mounting in
metal. Art Amateur.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
The Proper Waist Measure.

No doubt it will be relief to some
girls with athletic proclivities to know
the extreme limit of the size of the
waist. A recent article from the pen
of an eminent authority on the sub
ject says it is not the proper thing to
lace or even have the appearance of
lacing. No waist should be smaller
than twenty-four inches. The proper
measurement for the chest of a girl
whose waist is that size is thirty-eight
inches Thus it will be seen that the
modern beauty must be solid, and
nearly approach the proportions of the
heroic age. The present age is an
athletic one, and as long as the young
women continue their healthy exer-
cises-lawu tennis. croquet, rowing,
riding, bicycling. fencing and vault
ing, jumping and turning in the gym
nasiums. bright eyes, good complex
ions, and firm. wcll-lnit and muscular
figures will he found. Chicago Tri'
buue
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
-77----
Length of Dress skirts.

Evening skirts are made TO lie IRON
two to five inches on the floor, and are
trimmed with festooned ruifle of lace
or chiffon. Four yards and four yards
and half are the widths for walking
skirts Black and white striped silks
are very stylish, and these are fire.
quently cut so that the sides form a
succession of VS.. which uses up an i'm
mense amount of material French
women never lift up their skirts unless
it rains. and as they have gliding
walk the skirt simply has every chance
TO look well. They all have a pocket
inserted in the center back, where
there is wide lap that prevents any
gaping. If the skirt was draped it was
at the left side, where it opened over a
panel, but this is not a choice style in
Paris, though some modistes here try to
convince us of this fact-Ladies Home
journal.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

-Politcness goes long way and al
ways gets back on time, Galveston
News.
One can never get an insight into a
mans character by looking over his
head. White.
Ills Meanness-She-That man is
dirt mean. Hc-That's not very mean
if it's corner lot.-Dctroit Free Press
-Maud-How do you define love?
Marie-Love is life of illusions. Maud
And what is marriage? Marie-O
marriage is the death of them. Vogue
-Avarice in old age is foolish; fol
what can be more absurd than to in
crease our provisions for the road the
nearer we approach our journeys end
Cicero.
Bliss in possession will not last: re-
membered joys are never past; at once
the fountain, stream and sea, they
were, they are, they yet shall be. -
Montgomery.
Miss Query-Are you still in love
with that pretty girl you used to rave
about? Jack Stone-Ah, no; haven't
you heard? We were married three
mon his ago.-Scribner
The world generally gives it's adj
miration, not to the man who does
what nobody else ever attempts to do
but to the man who does best what
multitudcs do well.-Macaulay
lie Gust returned from the east
Do you know the Hindoo girls are
taught to think of marriage as soon "a,
they can talk? Shc-Really? The
girls over here don't want any teach
ing. -PiclS-Me-Up,
AT the Fair, -Spectator-Call that c
dwarf? Why, he is over five feet high
| Proprietor of the Booth-That is just
the most curious feature about him
In fact, he's the biggest dwarf in tho
world Flicgende Batter.
--':See, there comes lIummel. ! dom
want la meet the man. Only last wcel
] asked him to lend me 100 marks.
''Hc might have given you the money
he's rich enough" 'Well-um-ths
fact is. he did. "-Illustrirte Chronik.
Ell You loads up yoh intelleek wit
trash litteratoor,' said Uncle Eben
how's you gwine to hab room for dc
right kind? Food fob de min am like
food foh dc body. De mos onsubstan
tial kin am fillin'est. Washington
Star.
How much does that waste basket
of yours hold, anyhow" asked a mar
who haG lccn handing a lot of contri
buttons 10 The managing editor
"Notking worth talking about" SAID
the man with the blue pencil -Phila
dclphia Record.
-Tinp-lIalloa, Tagg, what's thai
sign on your front door, No admit
tance except on business Tagg-
There have been so many young mel
calling on my daughters and their Wis
its have been SO fruitless, that hav,
adopted this blan to reduce the sus
plus Tit-Riis.
lie who never relaxcs Into SPORT, e
ness j. a wearisomc companion. but be
ware % him who jests at everything
Such men disparage by some ludicrou
association all objects which are pre-
sentcd TO their thoughts, and thcrcb,
render ihe;;ec!vcs incapable OF an,
emotion which can either elevate o.
snfien ;hCnl They bring upon thci
moral bring aa influence more wither
ing thar ,hc blasts Of The deserts. =
southey
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
PHYSICAL EEFEcTS.
dow TO Correct the Malformation of In
fantiic MemDers

dow to Correct the Maiformation of In
fantile Members.
Few intelligent people reflect bow
many physical defects in the form and
,ountenance of individuals are directly
traceable to negligence on the part Of
their mothers in childhood. The
coarse, heavy nostrils, the projecting
ears, the shaggy eyebrows and en-.
larged joints are as much traceable to
neglect as bow legs and knock knees,
Or those unhappy cases of curvature
Of the spine that come direct fium
falls.
The newborn babe is an exceedingly
fragile little creature-a bundle of
flesh and half-formed bone in which
the vital organs are incased. AS scien-
fists tell us, the human baby is the
most helpless of all young animals, and
is in continual need of intelligent and
watchful care to save its existence.
Children that grow like Topsy usu-
ally have malformed limbs and various
deformities, plainly the result of neg
lect. A very slight fall in childhood
may break the cartilage of the nose
and render that membrane as broad
and spreading as that of a Guinea ne.
gro,
The habit that some children have of
handling their nose makes the nostrils
coarse and large and takes away all
the delicacy from a feature that goes
far toward making the man or woman
plain or ugly. Another habit that per-
manently disfgures the adult is that
of tying bonnet and cap strings tight
ly behind the ears in babyhood, as it
causes the ears to project. Ears that
naturally project from the head may
be f1attened to desirable degree by
wearing little skeleton cap over them
in babyhood. Tying silk handker.
chief about them is not so desirable,
because the ear is an organ intended
by nature to be open to the air, and not
to be sweltercd under close covering.
The coarse eyebrow is usually the re.
suit of an utter neglect of this feature
of the face. They should be brushed
smoothly in place in babyhood, and
coarse, long hairs, that sometimes grow
surerfuously, should be pulled out
Where the eyebrows are wanting, a
little vaseline rubbed in place will oft
en- produce the desired growth of hair
Every mother knows that the back
of the infant child must be support
ed for three or four months after
he is born. Failure to do thi.
may produce the most distress
ing malformations of the spine
The curvature of the legs, which gen
orally comes from the child standing
too long on his feet, is very common
trouble. This is sometimes due TO ex
cessive flesh in the child, the weight o
the body being too heavy for the legs
but it more often occurs in the very
nervous child, who begins to walk be
fore the muscles are sufficiently strong
for it to stand firmly on its limbs Tn,
precocious child that would walk a
ten months is always to be discour
aged Nothing is lost and much i
gained in strength and grace of carriage
if the child walks several months later
No rule can be laid down, however, a
a safe period. Many children do no
make much use OF their limbs unit
they are two years old, and arc nom
the worse for their hardness. N, Y
Tribune.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
DOWN THE ANpEs.
A Rough and Exciting Ride on the Transs
nndine hallway.

andine Halfway
A correspondent sends an interesting
description of crossing OF the Cordil-
lera dc lose Andes, in the present state
of the Transandine railway, The letter
says:
"By seven a. m. we were at the first
inn on the Chile side. We there char
tered four-horse carriage to drive us
to the end station ION this side) of the
railway, which feat was accomplished
In two hours time. / call it feat be-
cause the road is all along the river cut
into the mountain side, and often there
Is hardly room for four horses abreast
to pass, and when looked out of tho
window in the roaring river below
often wished had been on my mule.
We did the distance between the two
end stations in about half the time us
ually employed, only being on horse
back for seven hours and two hours in
the carriage At the station we were
told there would be no train for Los
Andes till three p. m. next day, but we
might telegraph for the contractors
engine to take us down, which we did.
We had only to pay thirty dollars for il
and saved whole day by doing so.
"At about 10 a. m. the engine arriv-
ed, and very himsy little thing IL
looked. We were put on a small bench
at the back of the boiler, the driver and
stoker standing in front. We were soon
spinning along, through tunnels, over
| I..,J IL.
of about two feet six inches gauge, al
a rate of thirty miles an hour, and ID
was all that we could do to hold on TO
the jolting and rafting little machine.
don't believe / ever passed a worse
half hour, expecting every moment to
see the engine leave the track and to
be dashed into the river below. Stones
one the line, which made us all jump
4 off our seats, animals running across
the rails, sudden desperate curves
round the corners of the rocky cliff
nothing seemed to daunt our driver,
and the noise was so great that 1T was
impossible to ask him to slacken down.
After we had gone half way, however,
he lost kettle overheard and stopped
to pick it up, and then l demonstrated
with him and told him to slacken speed,
as did not care to risk my life for tho
sake of getting to Los Andes few
minutes sooner. He said there was no
danger, but drove more slowly, and we
got into Los Andes an hour and two
minutes after mounting this internal
machine, and right glad I was when
he drew up alongside the platform
with our bodies and luggage safe and
sound. Blackburn Times.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Many n rejoicing Christian never
learned to sing till the flames kindled
upon him.. r. Miller.
There are $4,000, 439 worth Of
church property in the United States,
and of this Sis, G69, 746 worth is owned
by the Roman Catholic Church,
The love of God must master the
worlds attraction, or if not, then the
soul is "like the troubled sea when it
can not rest. IF. w. Robertson.
The Methodist Episcopal churcA
has 2O2 educational institutions with
over $4,000 students, and property and
endowments valued at $96, $4,000, and
an annual income of 1910, III.
The Protestant Episcopal board of
missions has arranged to pension mis-
sionary bishops who after at least ten
years of service are compelled by age
or disability to resign the jurisdiction
The colored members of the Meth
-odist Episcopal church number PAT, 493;
Sunday-school scholars, 179,S32; pas
tors, 1927; presiding elders, II; annual
conferences, II; local preachers, $500.
Rams Horn.
Blessed is the man who has the
gift of making friends, for it is one OF
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but above all the power of 60
ing out of ones self, and seeing and
approaching whatever is noble and
loving in another man. Thomas
Hughes.
In personal love and alteration OF
Christ the Christian religion consists
not in correct morality or in correct
doctrines, but in a homage to the King
Live with him till he becomes
living thought-ever present-and
you will find reverence growing III
which compares with nothing else in
human feeling, -Robertson of Brigh
ton.
The government of China has talk
en- very decisive action in the case o.
the murderers of Rev James Wylie
the Scotch Presbyterian missionary
and has ordered that they be behead
ed. 1t also has been ordered that al
property belonging to missionaries OF
other foreigners, which has been de
stroyed, shall be made good.
There were received last year by
the Presbyterian churches in st. Louis
upon profession of faith 2,s60. The
net gain in the membership was abou
1900. The contributions to home mis-
sions aggregated $4,000 and to foreign
missions $4,000. The grand total giver
for congregational purposes was il
round numbers S570, 000.-Christial
Work
"A Quaker has been baptized-hap
tised with water without abandoning
his Quakerism. The rite was performed
short time ago at Damascus, o., a
the yearly meeting of the Friends. Dr.
Douglas Clark, connected with Earl
ham college, was the person baptized
and with him ten other Friends sub
mitted to the rite. This is, of course
great innovation in the religious Gus
toms of the Friends, and has cause,
much excitement, Presbyterian Oh
server.
Gladstone being asked what he re
garded as the brightest hope for the fu
ture, replied: II should say lnaintt
nance of faith in the Invisible. Thi
is the great hope of the future, tn
mainstay of civilization. And by tina
l mean a living faith in persona
God. do not hold with stream G
tendency After sixty years of publ
life hold more strongly than eve
this conviction, deepened and strength
encd by long experience of the realit
and the nearness and personality c
God"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
ncscrintlrc ofIt.

Miss Mobile-Well, Auntie, how is
Uncle Nose these days?
Aunt Chloe Poly, miss; poly. He's
dun got dat explanatory rheumatism.
You mean inflamula Dry rheuma-
tism, auntic: 'exelamatu v is to cry
out"
with some convictionJ-"Dat's hit.
missy; dat's h.t-he don't do muffin 5u,
holl srla--Pdck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09
4 Table Coverlid.

Aneat piece of work for young needle
women is cover to be thrown over
the table to keep the dust from the
dishes. This can be made of linen or
damask. 1t can be tordered with hem
stitching, Mexican work, or outline.
work, or some attractive design can be
worked in the corners. There are in
numcra BILE ways in which ones artis-
tic taste can be brought into use in
making such at article. - Harper 5
Young People.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09

Customer-Why in the mischief don't
you give NV shirt domestic finish as
asked you to do9
Boss (hedgingl-lIow can we, sir,
when we employ only foreign help
Detroit Free Press.
Tired of !:m Small Boz wish
you would come over TO the house and
see about our new baby. DR.. Reaper
What's the matter with the new baUy.
nv boy? Small Guy-I want you se
uko him back. = \, Herald.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09

The early Romans always buried
their dead. Sulla was the first of the
aristocracy whose body was burned.
Under the empire burning became Gus
tomary, and continued until the estab-
lishment of Christianity as state re-
ligion in TIE fourth century,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-11-09

If strong attachment to partic,
ular subject, total ignorance of every
other; an eagerress to introduce that
subject upon all occasions, and con-
frmed habit of declaiming upon il
without either wit or discretion, be the
marks of pedantic character, as they
certainly are, it belongs to the litter
ate as well as the learned. B. Thorn.
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
Rsaehas all naenusa 4 l, 30.

Do ysu want 10 be strong and healthy ,
Well, hsrs n re best opportunity ysu
svpr had. A Kystsn Of free letter ssr-
respondencs has been established by Or.
Greene, Of s5 West 18th st., New York
City. the most successful specialist in
curinE nervous and chronic diseases. Ysu
don't need to leave ysur hsuss to rake q
long journey sr pay any ssotor's ne, saa
beth Of thess sszsi6sratioas knve Pee
vented theuBauas from getting we'll. Bat
just write him letter stating how ysu
feel, and he will answer it, EivihE q een
plsts desert Ptioa Of your sass and telling
you iuat what to do to get well.
He gives uaest careful attention to every
letter, and With his vast experience makes
you sss at glance exactly what sils you.
And for all this he makes ne charge. He
makes a speciality Of treating patients
through letter correspondence, and is
making wonderful curss he il the dis
coverer Of that world-renownsd medicine,
DR. Green's Nervurs blood and nerve
remedy, which is curing more people
than any other medicine ever made. The
most sensible thing you can do is to write
him at once aud there is not much doubt
but that it viii result in your being cured.
Remember it costs nothing to find out all
about your case
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
WOMEN ALWAYS TIRE0.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher
Says She Has Known
But Half a Doz n WOmsn Who
Wore Thoroughly We'll.


Among all my frieuds-and the num-
Der Of my acquaintance has necessarily
been rather large" says Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher, 81 can recall but half a
dozen thoroughly well women"
So many, in order to obtain the reputs.
ton of being good housewives, work
from morning till night, cooking, sweep
ing and oyerhauling.
"Wbat would the house look like, - they
ask, '9f were not constantly looking
after itP'
1t would certainly look good deal
ulore homelike if the wife and the mother
kept her health and high spirits instead
OF growing old and careworn from the
struggle with dust and the neglect Of
their tired, aching nerves, and pale watery
blood that daily becomes more and more
badly nourished.
It'll not the healthy WEAKNESS Of muscle
and brain, SO easily forgotten after good
nights sleep; but it is the WEAKNESS that
remains till morning, and follows one
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
NAHANeY CITY.
NAuLNoY CUy. New. IN. IA

NAHANoY CITY, New. 10, 1894
J. D. Pstuua, Of Allentown, visited tsvp
frtsnas.
J. n. Ksstsr, Of shsnandseh, vas q
tsvp viEitor yesterday.
Miss Emma Short, Of eilbsrton, visitee
town friends yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Fselsy, Of New Philads Phia,
IL vipitiNE frisaSs In town.
N. A. Ferry, sf ShsRundenh, attended
TO business here yesterday,
william Rsissl, sf Reading, hustled
business IN town yesterday.
Georgs ". johnson has gone 10 Phila'
delphia to parade with the Republicans
tonight.
Dennis Leahsy, the roofsr who fell
from the roof Of a house belonging TO
Harrison Ball died at bis home on East
Centre street last evening.
The Republican parade thAt was to
have taken place here on Wednesday
evening was postponed on account OF
muddy streets. They may hold banquet
instead Of a parade.
Charles T. Ellis, a popular German
comedian and a troupe Of fun makers, will
appear at Kaier's opera house on Monday
evening, November 18th Mr.. Ellis will
appear as Casper the Yodler."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-10
At a Sacrifice.

Have purchased the entire stock Of
William T. Schoppe's grocery store, "a
East Centre street, which must be sold at
once. All kinds Of groceries Granulated
sugar, cents a pound. Vinegar, cents
per quart. Molasses, best New Orleans
and table, cents per quart. Teas, for
merly sold at 80 cents per pound, now %.
Best tomatoes, cans for % cents.
Brooks Anchor flour, 81 so per 100 pounds.
Light Sponge -four, 81 30 per 100 pounds.
Ham, 10 cents per pound. Butter IS cents.
1t is impossible to enumerate all the goods
in the store People who wish to save
money during these hard times should
take advantage of this opportunity and
call at once. Don't forget to bring your
cans for molRsses and vinegar.
11.9-2t S. CoFFBB.