davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
Womanly Hseeism.

The most heroic women were OF
ancient Sparta; and this partly be.
cause, while heroic, they did not
cease to be women. They did not
themselves take part In war, but they
deemed It their special glory to bring
forth sons brave. hardy and patriotic,
and, having borne them. to give them
up to their country. The Spartan
women took lofty interest In the
affairs Of their native land. Their
husbands and sons were fired by their
sympathy and deferred from weakness
by the dresd OF their reproaches and
contempt. Return either with your
shield or upon It," they would soy to
their sons when going to battle. Al.
ter the defeat OF Leuctra those whose
sons had fallen returned thanks to
the gods, those whose. sons had sur.
vlved appeared In mourning. They
were heroic also In the stern athletic
training to which they were sub.
mltted In their youth with view to
making their bodily frames healthy
and strong for motherhood. But their
heroism 40 patriots was more con.
spicuous still, and 10 we'll illustrated
In brief Greek poem:
Eight sons Demseneta al Sparta's
call
Sent forth to fight; one tomb 70.
ceived them oil.
No tear she shed, but shouted "Vic.
tory!
Sparta, I bore them but to die for
theel"
New York Advertiser.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
Advice to the Married..

At Ebenezer African Methodist
Episcopal Church, Baltimore, Nd,
Rev. DIR. Johnson, Secretary OF the
African Methodist Episcopal Board
OF Education, preached. Bishop
Gaines announced that DIR. johnson
would deliver a lecture on when to
Marry, How to Marry and How to
Keep Married." 1.-THE last part of the
subject" said the bishop, lis one to
consider we'll. Some men are 80
mean and some women are 80 indlfier.
emit that 1t makes matters bad. It
Is partly the fault Of both that so
many people do not succeed In living
happily after marriage. You women
make yourselves look just too sweet
before you capture the man Of your
choice, and when you got him, In.
stead OF keeping yourselves up to the
standard Of good looks, you neglect
u. ] tell you that want my wife
to look just 40 sweet to-day O. she
did when I fell In love with her,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

and which adorned the exhibit Of the
plant system at Paris, and which
will again adorn that exhibit at this
exposition"
IT IL usual to class a. the lake
States Of the Union only those that
border upon one or more Of the great
lakes, but there are many other
States that may be properly 30
called. Maine, New Hampshire and
Vermont have we'll developed lake
systems. and even Masssch usetts and
Connecticut have few small natural
lakes. Northwestern New Jersey has
sort Of lake system, 30 has north.
western Iowa. North Dakota's lake
system IL part Of the larger system
embracing northern Minnesota and
neighboring parts Of British Ameri.
ca. South Dakota, east OF the Mis-.
souri,, hos lake system that extends
into the edge Of Nebraska. Wash.
ington, Oregon, California, Nevada,
Utah. Idaho, Wyoming and Montana
have lake systems moro or less in.
terrelated. Eastern North Carolina
has lake system, including several
considerable bodies Of water. South.
ern Georgia shares the extensive
Florida lake system, or rather sys.
TENS. % the Florida lakes have more
than one waterbed. Mississippi and
Louisiana have o lake system depend.
emit upon the Mississippi River.
Something Of the kind 10 true also Of
eastern Arkansas.
The large decrease in the number
Of immigrants arriving in this coun.
try within the last two or three years
10 very gratifying to the officials, and
they take to themselves . share Of
the credit attaching to Il. IL 10 %.
serted that never before have the i'm.
migration laws been enforced more
rigidly, and one result Of this restrict.
i've policy IL shown In the falling OF
OF nearly SO per cent. in immigration
since 1898. Every immigrant 10 70.
quired to pass o searching examine
tlon before he 10 admitted to land,
and II there 10 good reason to believe
that he belongs to any Of the pro.
hiblted classes he Is at once returned
to the country whence he came Of
the expense OF the steamship com.
pany bringing him over. During the
last year or two the steamship com.
panies have found 1t to their interest
to cooperate with the officials In
keeping out undesirable persons, and
the result OF these combined efforts
have been very satisfactory. A
statement has been prepared at
the Bureau OF Immigration which
shows the number Of immigrants
which arrived In the United States
for the nine months ending March 81,
in each OF the last three years. to have
been as follows: 1893. 250, 500; 1894,
21S,644; 1895, 40, $50. Number Of
immigrants debarred for nine months
ending March 81. 1895. l, 1873; mum.
Der returned within one year after
landing, 128.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

There IL q steer" ard the dealer
pointed through the glass door Of Q
refrigerator, "that weighed 800
pounds when laid on these scales to.
day. paid nine cents . pound for
II. Don't believe those eleven and
twelve cent stories, for they are not
true. IL cost me w ct the ware.
house. hauled II here, must pay
my men to cut 10 up and deliver IL
and all that. What will I got for
what cost me 172f Just 1862.
"A steer goes into an abbatoir on
the hoof and every ounce Of him goes
out Q commercial commodity. A
!, 200 pound steer will net 500 pounds
OF beef. The hide 10 sold to the tan.
ners. A limited number OF tails 60
to dealers In OK tails and special
dealers buy the tongues. which are
sold to delcatessens here, and In
Chicago 90 to the Gamers OF lunch
tongues There 10 q limited demand
for brains. All livers find Q ready
sale, and the lining Of the paunch,
known 90 tripe, II growing In such
favor that II 10 oil disposed OF to
dealers who pickett. y"
From the pure fat 10 extracted
the highest quality OF oleo oil. This IL
generally exported to Holland, where
It enters into the make up Of the gilt
edged Dutch butter that commands
fancy prices In England. From other
fats come the lower grades Of cleo
oil. From selected bones are secured,
by boiling, gelatine. which 10 the
basis OF ell cheap jellies and MARINA
ladies'. Stearine, used 40 base Of
chewing gum and for many other pur.
poses, IL the product left from the
process OF pressing out oleo oil.
"All hoofs are boiled and the val
usbls commodity known ~ meats
foot oil 10 secured. The horns are
sold to manufacturers Of combs and
fancy goods. The hoofs after boiling
are also used In the making OF horn
ornamental. Everything that IL left,
blood, entrails, etc., IL made into
fertilizlng material not the least val.
uable com modify turned out OF the
abbatoir. l have no positive figures,
but l believe that the 400 pounds OF
'Ofial,' the term used as applying to
everything except the actual beef,
will net the killer from $50 to $22.
The wholesale slaughterer does not
get any OF the worst Of 1t ut any Otage
OF the game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
Mast, the csrtoenlst.

II anyone knows genial TON"
Mast, his hopes, aims, ambitions,
and, In addition, can make picture
that should be truthful, 1t Is the
same genial "Tom" himself. Tho
above IL Mast drawn by himself. The
father OF caricature in this country
L. still q powerful master in black
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15
HOW q STEER - CUT vp.


The Whole Meet lndasteay.
Careful study Of the accompany.
Ing diagram OF o prime steer 40 IL
reaches the wholesale butcher from
either Of the local establishments Of
the Chicago /" Big Three" or their
New York allies, will clear up many
statements that have been published
since the cattle combine put the
screws on and made beef dearer.
-" Such beef % I handle" said .
dealer, Twill weigh 500 pounds, that
10 two sldes WILL weigh 400 pounds
each. This 10 dressed beef, oil Of
which 10 cut up and sold. There 10
no waste. The fat and bones ere sold.
Such extras % you see on the butch.
ers' stalls as brains, tongues, liver,
tripe, oxtails. etc., do not come to
us a. dressed beef. These are special
lines handled by special men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

people, and probably no other infu-
ence has done so much to cause q
widespread study OF social economy.
Four men were hanged for the Hay.
market crime, and one killed himself
In jail by blowing his head to pieces
with dynamite cartridge exploded
In his mouth. 1t was never discov-
cred who threw the bomb. When 1t
exploded 1t blew Chicago anarchy to
pieces and answered the directly op.
posite purpose its thrower evidently
intended.
A MOST interesting flag will fly over
the plant system exhibit at the At
lanta (Ga. Exposition. 1T Ia" says
the Atlanta Constitution, "a plain
flag OF bunting with the stars and
stripes OF the United States. 1t sur
mounted the exhibit of the plant .sys-
tenn In the old Piedmont Exposition
In 1887, and was muoh admired by
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland when they
were shown through the exhibit by
Mr.. Grady. That flag afterward
decorated the exhibit OF the plant
system at the Paris Exposition, and
on the day when the Bartholdi statue
was presented to the city OF Paris by
American citizens through Mr..
Whitelaw Reid, then United States
Minister to France, who acted as
spokesman, and was accepted by
President Carnot, both OF them al
luded in their speeches to the flag
flying ct the top OF the Eifiel tower.
That flag was the same above al
luded to, which surmounted the or.
hibit at the Piedmont Exposition,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-15

ing pension claims. He was o minister
and preached around the country.
His mode OF operation was to find In
his travels church members who had
fought in the war but were not
drawing pensions. He would obtain
all the particulars necessary. upon
one pretext or another, and then
forge the requisite papers. He sue
Ceeded In carrying on this deception
for years, having forged fourteen Diff
ferent claims. for each OF which he
was sentenced to two years impris.
onment. He was ut last discovered
by one OF the persons whose claim he
had forged making personal applica-
ton for pension. Lewis had most
enviable reputation for piety, be.
cause he invariably refused to take
pay for his preaching, and performed
many acts OF charity.
One OF tho most bloodthirsty vii
lains at the pen Is o colored man
named Warren Taylor. who was sem
fenced to ten years imprisonment
from the Eastern district Of Texas for
murder. Taylor had o mortal enc.
my whom he swore to kill and to cut
his heart out. For ten years he fol-
lowed his enemy from place to place
until at last the opportunity for
which he had waited SO long came,
and he killed his enemy, afterward
literally keeping his oath by cutting
his heart out.
Many Of the Unitod States prison.
ers at the penitentiary are Indians
who have been sentenced for various
crimes. Among the most desperate
OF these 10 Cherokee with an un.
pronounceable Indian name. who was
sentenced for ten years for man.
slaughter under the name OF Mitchell
Taylor. He comes from Oklahoma,
where he was the chief OF . band OF
Indians and half breeds. One night
be made descent upon O. new set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
A RUNAWAY
Which Came Near Having Disastrous
Results.

On Saturday evening, rs Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dsnney were returning to
their home in Union, this county, an
accident occurred when they will not
soon forget. The buggy In which they
were riding was quite heavily laden,
and the horse ttotting m easy gait.
Whom near Mr.. Walters corner, In
South Cottonwood, n team OF dark
horses drawing q wagon and bsyrack
came dashing up behind them, and be-
fore thoy were aware OF IL had crashed
Into tbs rear end OF the buggy smash
Ing and bending forward the iron up
righls which supported the buggy top.
Miss Minnie l.. D.nney, who was rid.
ing on q parcel ut tue back had very
narrow escape from serious injury, the
tongue VI the runaway wagon striking
her on the hip und was only prevented
from doing her serious bouiiy harm by
the resistance OF the iron uprighis
with which the neckyoke came In con-
tact. The horses became considerably
tangled up with the buggy, but with
the assistance Of MIR. Stsffenson, who
was phrsing nj tho the time, they were
oxtricstod and put In Mr.. Walter's
stable TO await the owners arrival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
Financial situation In Paris.

PARIS, Nov. il.-Rappel this morn.
Ing slys the great financial houses
have decided 10 place al tue disposal OF
the market 60,0OO,000 q lO0,0OO,0O
frnnos In order u facilitate a settle
ment.
Tbs speech OF Marquis Salisbury,
delivered la London on Saturday, had
n good effect here.
Baron Del Rotsbsohili will preside
to-day at = conference OF fiuhnciefs, the
object being &, take concerted action,
by large subscription OF capital, to
meet tho necessities OF this situation.
Baron De R1thschild anu Minister
OF Finance NJ. Doumer had n confer.
encs this morning and subsequently,
the latter received the governor Of tho
Bank OF France and u ryndicate OF
agents Of tho 'change. The meetings
have had y marked effect In improving
tho financial situation, although It Ia
not known what has been decided
upon.
A seml-ofiiclal note was Issued this
Afternoon, saying:
"As n result OF the conferences this
morning at tho ministry OF nuaucc,
measures will be taken 10 remove the
panic prevailing ON tho Bourse. Baron
Do RoIhschilds has conferred with the
principal Paris bankers and 1t Ia under.
stood the latter have decided TO inter.
vene."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
THE VOTE CANVASS.
II Will Probably DO Through b!
December isl.
COMMISSION WILL DO MOST or II
A Special board VIII Count the yo,ei
Of the Municipal and School
Elections Only.

The ofliclsl csnvA. OF tho ballots
cas-, Mt tho last election will be com.
pleted by December or very soon
thefeaftof--nt least that 10 the opinion
Of Judge Norroll, chairman Of thu
Utah Commission, a. expressed by
him to NEWS representative this
afternoon.
Tho time when tho work will begin
depends oaiirely on the promptness
shown by election officials IN romots
parts Of the Territory In forwarding
the returns TO headquarters. Last
year come Of them were very slow
and had to DO written TO ss fro.
quently 40 three times before doing
thclt duty. In one case the returns
did not come In until after the middle
OF December, n circumstance that re.
tatded the canvassing board consider.
ably In It's labors.
IL Ia presumed that the canvass will
commence this year about the 2Olh
inel. IL IL quite generally believed
that q oanvasslng board will be sp.
pointed To do all OF tho work but that
idea IN not correct. IL will simply
canvass the returns OF the county,
school and municipal elections, while
tho Utah Commission itself will 10
over the ballots for and against the
Constitution anu State officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

HALIFAX, N. b., Nov. ll.-Prof.
George Lawson died here last night
from q stroke OF paralysis, aged 81. He
was secretary OF agriculture for Nova
Scotia and professor OF chemistry anu
botany In DAlhousie college.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov ll.-Dr. Basil
Norris, . retired army surgeon who
resided TOR many years NJ Washington,
u. o., died In this oily last night. Dr..
Norris served through the civil war
anu attended General Grant througl,
several cam psigps. He retired with
the RANK OF colonel.
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. l.-Colonel
Michael Shoemaker. u pronllnsnt busi-
ness man snd politician, died last
evening after an illness OF several
mouths, aged n ysars. Ho was born
In Merkiner county, New York. Col.
shoemaker was also prominent In
Masonic circles aud held nigh offices
In the Royal Arch Masons Of Miohi-
gan anu grand lodge OF free and &C.
copied hasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
Death Of Elizabeth Britton.

At 1885 last night Sister Elizabeth
Btittop, OF the Sixth ward OF this city,
passed away at the advanced age OF 10
years. The deceased was the widow
Of tho late Richard Briiton, and WAS
one OF the early settlers OF the Balt
Lake valley. She has resided In the
Sixth ward for more than forty years,
and has taken an active part with the
women. organizations there. For
some years prior to her death she has
Oiled the position OF 1rst counselor In
the presidency OF tho Relief Society,
anu In that capacity, as we'll as In her
general duties as y Latter-day Saint
ami In her domestic relations, she had
tho esteem anu Affection OF those Asso-
dated with hor. and was highly re-
speUted for her loyaOle disposition and
fidelity TO the Gospel. which she
espOused In early life in England, her
native land. she has suffered for
some time from bronchial trouble and
complications arising thersfr0m, but
has borne all with iortiiude anu In n
spirit OF cneeriulnesP. She leaves two
SOUS, two dsughters, NUMBER OF
grandchildren and other relatives and
friends VINO mourn her less. Tho
fuueral will be- held from the Sixth
ward meeting house, but the time had
not boon arranged this afternoon, as
there are relatives outside OF the city
10 communicate with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
yHE FEDERAL JUDGESHIP.
Ilellef that II VIII be Given 10 Cover
nor West, New In Washington.

Now that the results Of the election
have been determined sufiiclently for
all practical purposes ami It Ia known
positively with but an exception or
two who will preside over the various
courts Of Utah uncommon interest on
tho Federal Judgeship has been aroused
among politicians and members OF the
Utah bar.
Several attorneys have been promi-
nsntly mentioned for the high POSI-
ton, among them being Judge, (Ken-
tucky) Smith OF Ogden ana John
Marshall Of this city. Both arc
strongly endorsed, anu botn have
numerous eastern friends OF high
Standing and influence on whom they
can depend for support In securing the
coveted prize. but 1t Is realized that
they have n formidable rival In the
person OF Governor West who leit
Salt Lake for Washington several
days ago. BY many II 10 believed that
tbs TerTi,ory's chief executive has an
excellent chance to win. The fact that
be has that 4 tiuential fsiend and
counselor VI President Cleveland
Seer tary Carlisle, OF Kentucky, a. Al
advocate londs color TO that belief aud
when the Governor comes home IL IL
not improbab.j Il will be with the an
surance that he Is the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
.nnrsms renr, pscIsIon.

WAsnfHGToN, Nov. 1.-THE su.
prcme cOur, To-Day decided the i'm poft-
ant case OF the Consolidated Electric
Light company against Mckeesport
Light company la favor OF the de.
iondant. Ghe court holds the Sawyer
Mann patent invaiio. The decision
was handed down by Jusiius BFown.
The Supreme court today rendered
the nrsi declsion on the merits IA CAGES
appealed from the court private laLd
claims In confirming the New Mexico
land grant in the case Of tho United
States vertus Juan Chhvsl otal. The
ease Involves eleven square leagues Of
land In Valencia county, Now Mexico,
comprlsing the "Cubero grant" The
lower court confirmed the grant to
Chavez aud this the decision OF the
supreme court ufllFu.F,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
stories Of starvation.

HALIFAX, N. B., Nov. lids.
tressing stories OF deprivation and
starvation sro brouyh; by the mail
steamer from Jsmaica. Tho district
OF ~. Elizabeth comprising 5000 per-
sons is In n most denloranle condition,
brought about by toe failure Of early
crops by drought, and the devastation
OF the second crops by a visitation OF
caterpillafs. The government OF the
colony has granted 1000 pounds, tue
patoachial boari Of st. Elizabeth 61O
pounds and private donations reach
another 1000 pounds. But this Will
soon be exhausted. Two deaths have
already boon tepOriod-An old woman
AM glrl. Many OF the poorer people
are absolutely nude, and whole hml-
lie, hsvo bean living tor weeks on a
little flour and sugar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11

No says IN. time uns Come for rer.
ftct Harmony.


ATLANTA, Gs., Nov. 1.-THE cap
tufe ~ Georgia by an invading army
from llliuop was completed this IN Tn-
ing when the gallant Fint Regiment OF
Chicago, heaIed by Governor Ahgolu
aud stat on horseback, and escorted 10y
a detachment Of the Fifth Regiment Of
Georgia Volunteers, took possession u
the Exposition grounds. The unfav.
orablv weather did not seriously
dampen the enthusiasm and there was
n large crowd In the auditorium when
the formal exercises Of Illinois day be-
gan at noon. The feature was n speech
OF Governlr Alleged in response TO the
address OF welcome.
Altgold said: 1--WE feel the time has
come whom the rivers should no longer
be The dividing lines brtween cyillzi-
lions, or between different people Of
this country; that whether man SANDS
upon tue north bank or the south bank
Of tho Ohio, he should be surrounded
by toe same institutions, the same
civilization, the same spirit; That not
only should the cit zins NJ this entire
republic stand under one has, but they
should be aciuated by tue same mt
lives anu the same high aim, and
struggle toward the samo end"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
Flowers for Anarchists.

CHICAGO, Nov. u.-Rsgsrdless OF
the orders OF the president and trustees
Of Waldeheim cemetery, a large crowd
attended the annual celebration ut the
graves OF Parsoas, Spies and their
comrades at waldeheim Sunday. six
teen floral pieces, two Of which could
hardly DO crowded inside the baggage
csr OF tho train, were laid upou tho
graves. II had been tho original In.
tention 10 hold \ denomination Mt the
graves, the same as In years gono by,
but nj the last moment word was To.
ceived from The cemetery trustees that
spsech making would not be permitted,
so this part OF tho program was dis-
psnsed with,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-11
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
HilI,d n Shinamau.

CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-Lin Dock Dunr,
q Chineso iAundryman on South Hal
sted street, was shot anu killed this
morning by the father Of u young
woman he attempted TO assault. The
identity OF the man who did the shoot.
log Ia At present known 10 ne one out
side his own family except Lawyer
George A. Trude, whom he Ielnined
Ms his attorney.
Mr.. Trude notified Sergeant Broder-
lex OF the central station this evening
to call his detectives of the search for
the murderer, and promised to produce
tile man Who did the shooting At the
coronei's inquest tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Truie refuses to give the name OF
his client anu will only say that he is n
thoroughly respectable man.