davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

The facility with which the public
forgets failures of prominent men is
illustrated in the case of Lord VOL
seley, recently placed in command of
the British army. Ten years ago he
was sent to Khartoum to rescue Gen.
eral Gordon. The road thither was
not a specially difficult one, but when
Lord Wolseley led his army to Korti
he felt SO secure that he divided it,
sending one portion up the river
toward Abu Hamel. while the other
marched through the Bayuda desert
toward Metemmeh. By gross mis-
management time was wasted in march
ing and countermarching. and, as time
was the essential of General Gordon's
safety. the expedition ended in q
humiliating failure. Had the vacancy
which he has filed occurred ten year
ago he would have been the last man
selected, but ten years is long period
and he has had better luck since.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
SELLING YOUR PIGS.

The chief obstacle to success in
growing pigs is the danger of becom-
ing overstocked. There is always n
profit if pigs are sold while young.
But many farmers who have a fine lot
of growing pigs will not sell them,
thinking to make greater profit by
feeding until they they have attained
full growth. In most cases this is
mistake. The older a pig grows the
smaller is usually the profit from feed
ing it. Besides, it is poor policy for
any class of men to try to always get
all the profit there is in a trade. We
have known men so close at a bargain
that they could finally find nobody to
trade with them. To live and let live
should be the aim of all. A good rule
is when breeding animals not to re-
fuse reasonable offer that would
leave fair profit and not stop further
breeding. With stock that increase
SO rapidly as do pigs, very few
breeding sows will quickly replace
those that are sold. II this is done
repeatedly through the year, the
profit each time amounts to more
than could be made by feeding ami
mails until they attain full growth. -
Boston Cultivator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

:, One of New York's life insurance
companies, which advertised that it
would pay the policies of suicides as
readily as those of any other insurers,
has withdrawn its offer. This does
not mean of course, explains the At
lanta Constitution, that no policies of
suicides will be paid, as the companies
cannot always do as they please on
that score, but it does mean that this
particular company found it unproft-
able business to advertise for suicides
claims. Too many people, strangely
enough, were found apparently will
ing to accept the chance of getting
out of the world while leaving means
OF support behind to their families.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
The Hidden Life.

Deep down beneath the pillows angry sweep,
Beyond the fury OF the raging sen,
There Is a world Of silent mystery.
There coral mountains lift their hoary heads,
And sea-shclls lie in glowing amber beds,
And all Is wrapt in deep eternal sleep.
Deep down beneath the worlds distress and
pain,
Beyond the fury of lifes ceaseess storm,
To noble souls there ia eternal calm.
There fancy sits in bright illumed caves
And boards the treasures of the stormy
waves,
And quiet truth and beauty ever reign.
CLARrSCE HAWKES. In I,ippincott.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
This year has broken the record

This year has broken the record in
yachting circles. There are in this
country over 225 yacht clubs, with
probably more than 6000 yachts, and
each has had its full number of regat-
tas and sails during the season. Be-
ginning last fall, yacht builders have
been driven with business new boats
to be built and old ones to be over
hauled. Not only is this interest man
uested in coast towns, but in the in
terror it is active. You have no
idea" said Chicago man not long
ago, show interested the West is in
yachting" Chicago herself has never
tsken such an interest or had SO many
yachts on the lake. It is SO of De
troit, Cleveland, Toledo and other
towns. Even little lakes like Genevs
and Pine, in Wisconsin, and Mime
tonka. in Minnesota, have one or more
elubs. And from England. France
and Italy come stories Of the same en-
thuaiasm new boats built. new club
esgenissd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09
Origin of Perfumes.

Perfumes are of three distinct classes
when derived from plants, and there
is fourth class which is of animal
origin. The first class consists of the
various odoriferous gums and resins,
which exude naturally, or when pro-
duced by wounding the trees which
yield them. such as camphor, myrrh,
benzoin, etc. This is the simplest and
most ancient class of perfumes, and
often employed in incense. The sec
ond class includes those perfumes
which are procured from distillation.
This art was known to the ancient
Greeks and Romans, and is still resorted
to. An essential oil thus obtained.
formerly called quintessencs) is not
soluble in water though it is in alco-
hol. The best and most expensive is
the altar, otto of roses. The third
class of perfumes is obtained by mac
Grafton, or as it is termed by the flow-
er farmers of the Var, in the south of
France, enheurage. The fourth class
of perfumes consists of those of an =
imal origin, such as musk, ambergris,
etc. Musk is taken from the musk
deer, native of India. 1t is highly
priced as n perfume and is much used
to mix with vegetable perfumes. -
New York Telegram.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

Says the Louis Republic; Corn is
the most potent power for wealth we
have in the United States. 1t does
more useful things for the masses
the people of small capital or no capi'
tal-than any other of our resources.
The farmers of the West and South
with their corn crop are the fashion.
ers of the good times. Pay in New
York your Acknowledgements to the
farmer and his corn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

Although good crops are almost uni
versal this year Indiana has suffered
from drought, which will cause heavy
losses in some parts of the State. In
explanation it is said that in thirty
years it has cut away the trees from
$500. 900 acres of forest lands and
that it suffers for rain as result Of
its lack of timber.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

OF all the people of Europe the
French have the fewest children and
the Irish the most. The average
French family numbers 500 persons
and the average Irish family SO. In
England the average is As and in
Germany it is Al. The Spanish and
Russians closely approach the Irish
in prolifcness. Ccntrasted with the
French in Europe, the French in Can
ada are the most prolific race in
Christendom,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

so clearly shown, for in them are to
found the desired characteristics OF
the pure breeds united to the hardi-
ness of the common stock. II is this
combination which is needed by poul-
try breeders, and which they must
have II they are to find profit in their
work. New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

Russia is so anxious to colonize
quickly the Amur district with Cos
sacks, in order to watch the Chinese
frontier, that she offers each male
settler eighty acres Of land free, loan
of 1926 without interest for thirty
three years, and exemption from taxes
for three years and from military
service for five.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

An idea of the expense of maintain
ing n flrst-class English modern battle
ship in commission may be gathered
from the fact that the new vessels
Powerful md Terrible, of IA, 900 tons,
require 900 men to man them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

The total valuation of property in
Missouri this year is s1,005, ,099, 769.
This is au increase of 500, 900, 900 over
the valuation OF last year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

A king who finds himself hard up ia
the ruler OF the Bslgians, who ia try
ing to dispose OF some OF his real
estate to cash purchaser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

The 90, 6l2, 500 members Of churches
in the United States are gathered into
143 denominational folds.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-10-09

The income OF all the missionary
societies of the world is about s14,-
900, 900 yearly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

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NJ "hM.Nt WlLllAN W. ",,N,l 49, 49,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
NOTICE

~,TOTICE i HUWBY GIVEN TO THE
~ stdrEnuIdrrl ~ tUu tghu Land a st0ck
Company, that % meeting will Boo UylI ut thu
romuuuy's once, No. llI broadway. uun uulse
of spencer tiAWsun & Co., sat iHEu tlty.
Utah. un tho ilin day OF Ann lsi. 90 tnc
noun 10 ID u'rlurE q. one, for me purpose of
taxing steps tu Hlaincuuurlto sad company
md urnyidr tor thu liquidation ~ iiH debts aud
dlstrbutluu uT Its property, Al tt1ckhUi4trB
afg rguupsto7 90 attend
n. JENNINGS, lrtsL
N y. ILAWsON, Jls, 60. and Treas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

CARD FRou IuE fuur PRESIDENCY
salt Lake CITY, Jan. %, 1875,
Notice 10 hereby given that conir.'
buttons to.ths monument 60 be orec,o &
u Salt Lake CITY IN memory o'
brigham Young aud tho pioneers viii
hereafter, and until further notice, be
acknowledged through tho columns OF
the DEsEREr NEWS. IL IL expected
that agencies for tue collection Of funis
Tor this worthy purpose will bo esiab
lished In each wari In all the 5takcs,
and that said funds, with the list az
names Of the contributors, VIII 10 Tor
wafdrd o. frequently % convenient %
HebcT NJ. Wells, secretary VI The Brig
ham Young Memorial Association, salt
Lake City, who will sec thnl came Rr'
properly acknowledged Ia thc manner
stated. We earnestly hope that thy
people will respond generously hul
promptly TO this call Nv that " posnible
the monument may be completed
dedicated aud unveiled 10 tho public
by the OH day u next October.
MuFuUp Woodbury.,
GIuUgE q, CARSON,
Ju-Ipu n. sMIIit,
Flut Presidency " the Church o.
JeauB Christ Of Latl0r.day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
NOTICE

VT HAS CONE no our kNuNLt.lp.'.1,..s
| that some person or pet.oua -., -rf...
around AMONGST our pNlt'n. 1l's.nf IHif
comuauy. Nnuga b hereby give ,he, ..r.'
euulo,ta on ngruts carry WIN ih'" '..nr
pauy's badge uui Itoprf 'rgaenl'' nv tnd d /
wv sr,".,r,s a5atpft r,pruacrtug us n an. "Y
without the proper authtrI'}.
March LIru, lNAl O. Ip
sALI Lam - J. MorgAr, 1927
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

In the pr,bstp Court - RAFT Lake t0l7Y'
TtaU 1 urTIturv. 4u tur matter NJ enc tHlal'
NJ Ludwig Vol, deceased
,voTTrr Is uEIFuY GIVES ny rIs
n undrrsfFurd, executor ut Che h't wiz
and ,estameui % Ludwig Woz, iegga'g . .
hr creditors nj auu all persons halin. ,'..rIl
against the said deceased, 90 cNN,lt .N' ..,l.Iut
alter tho inst publication NJ lh'a Wy. ~
thu sad executor. HI his umer 900 W.. N.,rg
building ralt tuho CITY, tlhni We. .....
tuu ularo for tho transaction "' '"'
Ut '"'' '''''' CHARLES D.. PEARSON,
Executor OF h1 last wlll aud lc''a''A' "'
Luiw WOLF. dvrouHtl
Dated March llHt lhi''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

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tuurt tUr IH.rit Il'II.Is. UIaIr.UI Hi I.. Cor.
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.grt.d 4ut Of ftI, spIlnty md Iu dire DISTRICT
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i s.ii action DO brought t1 have Judgment
aha.",l H,'."g f',, ..t I."I.ar boz
,.,r KY t3.utt Irfurr and afttf judgement
~ "a stt'.,r.,f. f,.s aud tHats ufru.I,a. legged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Dec. 10th. 1894
4TauI ArTtr and Nfuurf 10 Sa.s Lalt
CO Eair, a. Fs40Has

4IauI Arr.ts aud usudu 90 Sa.l Lals
Gu Eatr, a. FstgFis
ArUfVu
Prom hll lhsteru points ..s..,...,,.... 10 am
From huttr, Portland San rrau.
cisco, cache valley and uE1ous.t0 N M
ilom at taFisTn uuInls, faTs ttY
anu oEloutss......ss .s..s.s,s .s.sss - b no
frum san Francisco. Ogden and
Intermediate poiuta..,,,,......... rs y 20
'irom Milford JuaA rr5fo. sauptte.
and kuTykans,s... ............s.. Q 90 p m
ftron Terminus aud Tu0sIs...,......... 20 b 90
urFAEr
For ogden rart CiJ aui al Fa6tru
puIuia s.s,a.,ssss. ..ss.asssss..rst. r 90 M
Tor ogden and intermediate points o.. yJg am
tor ogden, IuirrnrI An po.un
Pan francisco and Cache
valley poinla. ...-,....s.........,..... g 20 % roo
Tor Ogden, Au poins east HATTIE, r0r.
lAui. .ni -Aa !raarIat1, 90 p no
'Fur furtEH. Provo. rgH1at1 valley
Ncpni JuAh and Frisco .ta, 90, Is n m
FOR Inoelo aud TsfmIlus..,.,,,,,.,. . aH
Strains south OF JuaI mn daily eAcsp'
sunday,
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

Manufacturer aud dealer 10 all Kind.
u Metallic Wood and Cloth Covered
Comns aud Caskots
FUN limo Of conn Furnishings kop,
constantly on hand.
Telephone aud telegraph orders
promptly allied.
open bay and y igh'.
Factory and wsreroons No. 253 X. lst
South. ] y blocks aaAt of Ihsuer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
City Ticket Olco, 2Ol glIn Stress.

Through pal'mau ralayf tIrrpurB. Latest
Improved Tourist riUrptrs Ir1a Hcgunmg
char Cars, elegant bay Coaches
4clUI hone go
IE UJNLEY. Gent Art rasHgr Dopl
blukINsuA. General Manager
I.I- LuMAN, ~ a q. AgouL
f.IIt 90. ULAUK,
OLIVIER W. MISK,
D. NlLEkN ANDERSON 3NoeaytrH
JOHN W. UOANE.
FREDERICK a. UUUpEEr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

Tho ruonIr of tue Territory u. THl .1i
ErrruuE tH William n. NhIn0H 1000
MhIWuN O.. T.. Jr0ssmaH and D.. r I...H
uutyuafuta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03

E-y' Crmc iu and let us -ell you a
regular out and OUTER % strictly up-t1-
date production
BICyCLr SuNDRtgs. BlCyCLE NEgAiR.
ISD, EieygtE LIVERY.
Keep your eye ON our large show
window. Catalogue free TO 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-03
Ticket once, Is ". 2Id South

Il. g. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
4. A, MADLEIGu. Gen. PastEr. AgL
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-13
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Queen Amelie, Of Portugal, Is studyipol
medicine
MARX Twain" will deliver hundred lee
lures to the antipodean dwellers.
The poet Swinburne is devotee OF croI
quet and is npt to lose his temper II he doesI
not win.
The Duchess Of Devonshlre is a large CON
tributor to current literature under n nouN
de plume. "0'
=, II Is stated that Madame Patti has receive,\
the Incredible sum Of $4,000, 900 for her work
on the stage.
Governor McCorkle. Of West Virginia, has
announced himself as a candidate for the
United States Senate.
Prince Mohammed Ali, heir presumptiye
OF Egypt, is vastly popular, well educnted
and rather a spendthrft.
Ex-senator ingalls,, OF Kansas, was nj WILL
iams College with President GARFIELD. gradu-
ating one year before him.
Dr. Theodore II. Timby was only nineteen
years old when ho invented tho revolving
turret llrst used on the Monitor
Ihe Marquis Peruzzi, the husband OF the
late W. W. Story's daughter, is master OF
Ceremonies at the italian court.
:. They say that Senor Canovas is the home-
Hest man In Spain, and his wife Ia the most
beautiful woman In that country.
Sir Henry Bessemer, the "stcel king
elghty-three years of age, continues TO t,ke
Keen interest In scientific matters.
IL Is given out, as remarkable circum-
stance. that Pierre Lorillard, the tobacco
King, does not use the weed In any form.
:. Sir Henry Parkes. ex-Prime Minister o,
New south Wales, was married recently to
old. ' 'o'.'
Mrs. Lille Pariee. who is candidate for
state Senator in Utah, is thirty years old, "a
teacher OF Latin and Greek and a wife Of a
Salt Lake lawyer.
During the past forty years Senator sher-
man has been private citizen for one day
only, and Senator M)rrill, Of Vermont. not
for one hour even.
Herbert Spencer was newspaper reporter
Ia his youth. and attributes his habits of
close observation and accurate memory to
the training he then acquired.
Barney Barnato, the South African capi-
talist. whom Lombard street rates at slOJ.-
100000, attributes his success In life largely
to the fact that he never forgeis anything in
business and never refers to memoranda of
any sort.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-13
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
AN ELECTRICAL DISCOVERY.
A German Devics That viii Make Harm
less the Deadly Current.

In view Of the marvellous growth OF the use
Of electricity for power and lighting pur-
poses and electro chemical operations, a
special report to the State Department from
United States Consul Mason, at Frankfort,
describing new device for the economical
conversion Of the high pressure alternating
currents which are unavoidably associated
with any system OF long distance transmits
sion OF electric power, will be of great inter
est to American electricians. The invention
bridges an industrial difficulty which be-
comes more and more serious with each step
OF progress In this great work, and n years
test OF the device at the Frankfort accumula
tor works shows that the efficiency of the
new system. known as the polack rectifer,
is fully 06 per cent In other words, a
3,COO-volt alternating current is resolved
into slxty.volt harmless direct current
with loss Of but 4 per cent, and one import.
nht result is that motors Of all sizes may be
driven by this converted direct current stor-
age batteries may be charged and electrical
operations pefformed-all impossible with
the alternating current.
full description and illustrations OF the
apparatus are given 10y Mr. Mason In his re-
port. showing that II depends entirely upon
the arrangement OF sets Of double brushes In
q small motor moving spontaneously with the
distant power-yielding dynamo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-13
SIX NEGROES HANGED.
Cuban Insurgents Said to Have Strung
Them Up.

Cuban Insurgents Said to Have Strung
Them Up.
1t Is announced that the insurgents have
hanged six ne egroes to trees in Plateabos, dis
trict OF Cabarlan, province of Santa Clara.
Near Guasamal, not far from Santa Espiritus,
also In the province OF st. Clara the insurg-
ents have derailed q train by the use a dyna-
mite bomb.
General Lachambre, OF the artillery, went
10 Matanzas to examine the site proposed for
the new Notifications which are to be erected
In view OF the possibility Of complications
with foreign power. From Matanzas Gen
Lachambre will go TO other points OF Cuba
and make similar inspections. Captain en-
eral Martinez de Campos. previous to his de.
parture from Havana for Santa Clara, COM
peted his inspection OF the sites for the new
Notifications which II is proposed to build
about this city In anticipation OF trouble with
n foreign power.
The forces OF the American battalion fought
the bands of Rogo, Fleitos and Bermadox at
Minasricas In the province OF Santa Clara,
and put them to flight. The insurgents sus-
tained numerous loss, and left upon the
field three killed, including the leader Flei-
tos. They lost also two prisoners, one
wounded, 16 experienced horses. munitions
OF war and chest
Seventeen physicians from Havana have
been sent to the prisons In the island OF Piaso.
Hundreds Of families from Remidios are
returning 10 the Canary islands. II is re-
ported here that hundreds OF country people
are suffering from yellow fever.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-11-13
WEALTH AND TITLE.
Miss Vanderbilt weds the Duke OF
Marlborough.

Miss Vanderbilt weds the Duke of
Marlborough.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt and the Duke OF
Marlborough were married in st. Thomas,
church, New York, November 0, at 12 O'Clock.
The church within was decorated TO the
perfection OF the florists art No expense
was spared. The vestibule was converted
into bower OF tropical vines and foliage,
The full choir was In the choir alcoyes,
George William Warren, the organist, assist
cd by harpist, had charge OF the music At
10;45 o'clock the concert began and contlnu-
ed until l1,15. Tho full New York symphony
orchestra was stationed in the gallery mt the
northeastern corner OF tho church. Under
the direction OF Walter Damrosch they alled
In the three quarters of an hour before the
arrival OF the bridal party.
At IL O'Clock the officiating clergy entered
from tho vestry-room. Bishop Littlejohn
who ofliciated. followed by Bishop Potter
aud the Rev. John Wesley Brown. rector Of
the church, stood at the chance and awaited
the arrival Of the bride and bridegroom.
The marriage rite Of the Episcopal church
then followed, Bishop Littlejohn officiating
Immediately alter he had given bis daughter
away MIR. Vanderbilt quietly left the church
When the ceremony was over the duke and
bis bride went to the vostry room and signed
the marriage register. The patty immedi-
ately entered carriages and drove TO Mrs.
Nanderbilts house, where the reception and
breakfast followed. AT 3 o'clock the duke
and dutchcss left for Oukdale LII, where at
Mr. Vanderbilts country place. idle Hour
they will spend their honeymoon.