davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
Jackets.
Dress Goods.

"R. X. Thomas for Dress Goods
Has become a household expression.
which speaks volumes. From now III
Christmas we are going to oiier some
rare bargains in this department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

OF the population IL from this side, and
on the Fourth OF July the business
houses closed, while on Dominion DAY
everything went ne usual. - Seattle
Post-lntelligencer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
Handkerchief.

We ALWAYS have been, are now and
always will be headquarters TOT Hand
kerchieis.
Our usual grand display from now
Ill after Christmas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
Shoes.

Yes, we know how to buy Shoes
bought before the advance IN leather.
You'll get the benefit Of our shtewd
ness. From now III alier Christmas
well place before you the best Shoe
Tor the money you ever bought IN your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
(}APES
Silks.

500 pieces OF Black Silks, assorted
weayes, In lengths suitable Tor a waist,
skirt, or foil dress. So that all may
have six dress. we have marked
these goods just two-thirds their value.
Don't miss H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

Not trace OF adulteration In DR..
Prices Baking Powder, the most por.
feet made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
Wrappers

Our super or
buying ability
has made Il pos
sible ior you to
buy these goods
cheaper than you
can mtke them
up,
SL2s Wrappers
for 1885,
krsoWraPpers
for CSC.
Wrappers
for S2,oo.
Our Wrappers
are cut FULL
The prices are
cut short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

Mathew Arnold, apostle Of sweet
ness and lisht. 30 10 Prices Baking
Powder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
oRR AND BULLIOE.

w. =. Mccormick a Go. received To-.
day. Silver ana lead ores, Sl3. 200;
Hauauor bullion, $4,000; gold ores,
$4,000. Total, $50, 200.
Wells, Fargo n 90. received today!
Penn. bullion, 81, EOS.
T. II, Jones Il Co.. received today,
Base bullion $500; Ores, Sl,2bO.
Total, 81, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

Modsrn women win fans as cooks
by usiug DR.. Pfloe's BAking Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep TN
i0od pure. Those who take SlMMONS
lYEP REGULATOR llquid or powder
Il all the benefits Of a mild and pleasant
lNltlYe and tonic that purhes tie blood
"a strengthens the whole system, And
lore than this; SIMMONS LIVER RICO.
AToR regulates the Liver, keeps Il active
"a healthy, and when the Liver Is ln
ID condition you find yourself free from
AaIarla, Bbiousntss, Indigestion, Sic.
4 lIaehe and Constipation, and fld OF
a worn out and debihated feeling.
6ess are oil caused by a sluggish Live.
I10d digestion and freedom from stomach
1ublss viii only be had when the liver
properly at work II troubled with ans
these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
iuLATOR The King Of Liver Med
es, and Better than Pills.
EVERY PACKAGES
las the y Stamp In red on wrapper.
in. zeilin Il Co, Phila., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
Blankets & Comforts

BIu IhCIo q OOIIlIUII5.
The cold, chilly nights Of December,
January and February, you need not be
cold. We sell blankets as low as IS
cents a pair We sell a good comiori
for a. IS.
We sell Blankets and Comforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10
COM Nj Il II CT A l..
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE,.

TodAy's clearing house exchanges
amounted to s297, 05S; same day last
year, 1907, 525.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10

TODAY's QUOTATIONS
New York.-SilVer. 90; lead, SS.27l
LOndon.-Siivei, 80 8.lGd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-10


The case OF Peter ClArk, indicted
TOT murder In the first degree, COM
mllled In Park City IN the kiliing OF
Henry H. Nugenl, was next called,
AMI Judge Powers, for the deiendant,
"kei TO SEE tho original indictment
District Attorney Judd-rhe original
Indictment has been mislaid and tho
gentleman knows II. lie has been
alyen copy.
.JuIgv roserE--Hs hiss not been
given a cory. We insist that they
produce the original indictment, II
lheie ever was Ona. 1 do not think
my brother Judd over saw It.
Judge Powers then stated that the
gelense would not he able to proGred,
mlhey han NOT had time 10 prepare
lhtlf case.
Judo Judd said Mr.. TewksbuTy
nau iettayei the copy Of tho indicl-
menl' lie wanted the case 10 20 on
uulls lheTu was a roason lot lie post
psbvmgui.
'ulse PoweTt-One reason 10 that
'lefe II M Indictment.
JUGS Judd Ws'll mud an indici-
meui.
,,Jii q POwen-li the original In
ulelment Is not produced, / will with
1'sW from the case.
Judge Judd-rhat might DO better
'o' your client than for you to remain.
'uuge PoweTt-Yes, because the con.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
The Finer View.

It isa narrow view that sees in the
extension Of commerce, the advance
OF material prosperity, only sordid
and material activity. All these out
ward phases Of our national life are
but external signs of mental energy
and moral uprightness. It is mar
row view that sees In these nothing
beyond material prosperity. The
ages that have been rich in works of
genius, that have been great in de-
termining higher destiny Of hui
manity, have been ages Of commerce
and trade. Venice reached her
splendor in her golden age of COM
merce. Greece attained her nobleSt
development in an age Of general
prosperity.
Behind every great work is the
idea When new railroad is laid
across the Continent, bringing the At
lantic and Pacific shores into near
and easy communication; when the
irrigation Of waste lands makes the
desert to bloom as the rose; when new
inventions increase a thousand fold
the power OF a specific work, there is
to be seen in all these, not merely,
nor even mostly, an increase of ma
terial prosperity, but the clothing OF
al idea with visible power.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
.sSquRre In the Eve"

The ability to look you square in
She eye" IS generally regarded as an
excellent characteristic Of a man.
There are some people who don't think
that way, however. They prefer the
gentleman who modestly keeps his
eyes averted. They know of nothing
nore,annoyingIthan an impudent stare
such as the gentleman generally in
aulged in who prides himself on the
ability in question. Some of the most
honorable and straightforward men
In the country have 'shiftlng" eyes,
and they find it uncomfortable to
gage steadfastly at anybody or any,
thing more than minute at time.
As we grow oder We begin to realize
shas' It isn't safe to make ironclad
rules for the Judgment and measure
nent OF our fellow beings. The
standard that will apply admirably IN
oae instance is hopelessly unreliable
IN another. Washington News.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
au .uIernationaI Coin.

At this time of year, when every
body is frett;ng about letters OF credit
and all the other makeshifts to aVoio
penury in a foreign land, it occurs to
the mind unskilled in questions OF
finance to wonder why we cannot have
one single international coin, which
would be good wherever it Is spent,
says Kate Fields Wash ;ngton. An
entire international currency is
boon reserved for our grandchildren,
but a single gold coin OF about the
value say of $3.50 would be an
immense convenience to travellers. a
moderate SUM in such coins would
not be burdensome, and before leaV-
ing each country the national cur
rency could be exchanged into them
at the hotel office or the nearest shop
without any fuss and feathers what
ever. Multiples Of such q coin, to
the extent of a hundred or more,
would be easily portable, and fractions
of it wou d not be large enough to
cause serious embarrassment to most
travellers. The amount Of time and
trouble which single international
coin would save is almost incalculable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
,us1orr1on OF Aboriginal Names.

From the very beginning of the
modern European conquest and coloni-
zat;on, the "Indian' names have been
invested chiefly with what is purely a
fanciful and conjectural orthography
in their English writings. There has
been no surviving testimonial, in either
living or dead tongues, fixing the
definite expression of tee ancient words
lust as the native man would have
written them had he been possessed OF
she proper facilities.
Sometimes the old native names
have been made to appear unnecessarily
grotesque in their writing-in some
instances as much so as the rude savage
himself appears personally-the fact
illustrated in the writing Youghioghe-
ney for simply Ya-og-ha-ha, and IN
Esquemeau1 for Es-ka-mo. Many
purely poetic garbs of the old words
have become incorporated into our
permanent geographical literature.
The names Mississippi and Tennessee
are examples Of the fanciful versions
of the old aboriginal titles: the former
is supposed to have been in sounds
represented by the English writin.
Mes-sis-a-pa, while the Oldest historic
records extant showing the latter Civ,
the writing as Ten-as-sa. What y
evidently one ancestral word appears
in the modern versions of Showanee,
Sewanee, Suwanee, Swansu, and
Chowan. The French writing Cheyeunr
is the same word in the remote ancestry,
as is now believed. Popular Science
Monthly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
a Turkey Soup

a turkey soup is generally prepared
to use up the remains Of the cold
roast turkey. No one would be likely
to make this soup Of an uncookcd
turkey, which is much more valuable
served in roast o. braise. Take the
bones with any bits Of meat and dres-
sing clinging to them from g cold
roast turkey. Break them and cover
them with two quarts Of beef stock.
Water will do. but beef stock is the
best Let the soup simmer slowly
for four hours, then strain the SOUP;
separate the meat from the bones,
making it into force meat balls. To
10 this mince the meat as fine as pos
siDle, and pound it to paste.
There should be about a cupful
Moisten it with yolKs Of three eggs
and very little hot soup, and when
it is cold make 1t into balls in the
size Of hickory nuts and lay them in
little of the boiling soup just before
it is served. Let the soup simmer
gently aroung the balls for five or si1
minutes; it must not boil hard.
While you are making the force meat
balls add sliced carrot an onion, a
tnrnip and a leek, to the soup
with bay leaf, stalk Of soup
celery, about three sprays OF parsley
and sprig OF thyme. Let the vege+
tables be minced fine, and Drowned
before they are added to the soup, and
mince the herbs. Let the soup cook
an hour longer, then season it and
add the force meat to the tureen, and
pour the hot soup over them. Poached
eggs are sometimes added to this SOUP
one in each plate, when it Is served
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
The COWBOYS Lille.

In the windy, bleak nights when
the rain falls in torrents or the snow,
flying in clouds, seems to cut asunder
all that comes before 1t, the cowboy
has the greatest obstacles to over
cone. These are the nights when a
sudden stampede might destroy all
the rounding-up work Of Weeks pre-
ceeding.
Mounted on his hest bronco, the
cowboy rides out to his post on the
outskirts;ot the gathered herd, miles
away, perhaps, from the camp. As
the wind whistles in hoarSc cadence
along the surface uf the ground and
through the sage-bush, his dull chant
floats over to the uneasy herd.
A few steers, made restless by the
cod, start to wander away from the
gathering place, ana through the
blacGness of the night the cowbow
sees their moving forms. Without
ceaSing the song he moves gently
past them, and they are turned hack
to the thousands they have attempted
10 leave. Once in while steer es-
capeS, to return again at break OF
day, but the general stampede seldom
happens.
But when a stampede does occur
the cowboys nerve is tiled to the ut
most. "Milling" a stampede is ons
Of the most dangerous operations that
cowboy has to endure. To mill the
cattle is to get them going in a circle,
and letting them run themselves
iown. A frighted herd Of several
thousands will run over a train or
anything. The only way to stop
them is for some bold fellow to mount
horse, and ride around herd, and
BY constant cuts OF the lariat or
squirt get Leaders turned. He must
follow close after the leaders, and
not mind those in the rear. They
will follow. But it Is certain death
if he is uuhorsed or his pony stumbles.
The frightened herd would trample
MIN to death in few moments.
4 cowboy once told me that be was
trying to mill stampede one very
lark night. He was almost at the
leaders when his horse stopped. He
bad raised his spurs to plunge them
into the pony's tanks when flash of
lightning showed him that he was on
the verge of Z precipice some two
hundred feet high. He said he went
back to camp sick, and it was week
before he could take to the saddle
again.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
EnacdoSe OF BiSEarcRs

4 story concerning Prince Bis
narck has just been brought to light
by the publication of the memoirs OF
the late Duke of Somerset. The Duke,
writing of DR.. Busch's book OF gossip
about the great German Chancellor,
relates that Busch WAS employed by
the Prince to prepare articles for the
newspapers and to record his sayings.
One day Busch sent to the newspapers
something Crown Prince Frederick
had said, upon which Bismarck sent
;or the doctor and expostulated, 81
told you to publish what I said, not
what TINT fool of Grown Prince
SAYS" "Well," replied Busch, may
publish this saying Of yours?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
q Monetary Conference.
again.

ssJulia," said Nh. Pilver, the other
morning, while sitting at the break
fast taUle waiting for his coffee to
cool, Julia let's have monetary
conference"
Mrs. Pilver is treasurer Of the eS-
tablishmeHt, and the suggestion i'm
mediately attracted her attention.
"A monetary conference, James,"
she Gueried cautiously.
Yes" said Mr.. Pilver, with an in
ane giggle. ':Something like they
have just had in Brussels, you know"
"Nell?"
"Well, we will pretend to be coun-
tries, you know: You can he France
and I'll be-let's see, III be"
"Russia," suggested Mrs. Pilver
with great significance.
"Yes, Russia-Russia, Of course"
said Mr. Pllrer nervously.
"Well?"
"Well, then, Russia would like to
Gsgociatc a loan with France. Not
a large loan, you know, although it's
the custom for nations to deal in
large sums of money, but say"
II didn't know that they nego.
tiated loans at the Brussels confer
ence. though" interrupted France.
They didn't" admitted Russia,
"but Of course they could have done
50. What good would monetary
conference be. I'd like to know, if
money couldn't be borrowed at it?
But, as l said Russia asks only a
small loan-say 81. IS. or 81"
'But I understand you to say,
James, that you wanted this confer
ence to De as much like the Brussels
conference as poSsible?" quietly asked
France.
eyes" said Russia, hopefully.
"Then I declare it adjourned until
next summer" said France, de-
cisiveiy.
When Mr.. Pilyer sadly turned his
attention to his temporarily neglect
ed coffee he saw that thin crust Of
ice had formed upon it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
'sAcoU!RlNG a VOCABULARY,
30 Eno@1edGe OF Words Gained Through
observation and Close Ese1dy. -

DO Knoa1edse OF Words Gained Through
Observation and Close ss1dy. ~
Nothing Is more fascinating than
tbe study Of words; nothing more
clearly indicates the scholar as op-
posed to the mere tyro than the nice
and fasJidious use Of these. In words
We clothe our thoughts. Eloquent,
subtle, poetical, or thrilling as these
may be, they are Intangible and IN
visible until errayed IN language.
Unspoken thoughts are unborn chill
dren. They cannot come into the
world or on the scene OF human ac-
tion till they are born Of the spoken
or the written word, says Harper's
Bazsr. One way Of acquiring a good
vocabulary is, OF couse, by habitually
associating with people who speak
correctly, and whose choice OF
words is careful and elegant. To
live with highly educated and con-
yeaial people is in itself liberal ed
ucation in this regard. One some
Zines wonders at the singular lapses
Into slovenly aud illiterate blunders
conspicuous in men and women who
SHOULD know better" True, they
should, and probably do know better,
but in dauy practice few people rise
very much above the ordinary level
OF those with whom they always con-
verse. 4 city-bred girl went to live
in part of the country where pro-
vine:alisus are the current coin OF
daily talk. Returning few years
later to her home no one would have
supposed her to be the same person,
50 many queer liStle phrases and
downright forms Of speech, inelegant
and lacking in good form, had she,
very susceptible person picked up
and adopted. If we wish our daugh-
ter to be proficient in music we take
her to hear the most renowned artist.
Technique may be acquired by ccu-
essnt practice under the best IN
asructors, but she can gain feeling,
appreciation Of color and phraslng,
sincere and genuine culture IN mu-
sic, only by hearing 1t rendered well;
and this is true Of both vocal and in
strumental performance. So it is
true that good ocaoulary is great
ly augmented by haoitually listening
to eloquent and beautiful speech-to
the polished diction Of the pulpit, to
the rounded and rhythmic sentences
Of prayer and praise. The young
perseu who always goes to church
5ill gain something not included IN
our usual thought of church-go ng-
D large and more facle vocabulary.
sFor two years" said student OF
French, i heard no English that |
could help. l attended a French
church; I went wherever French vas
spoken, 10 public and In private;
lived in French atmosphere" This
Is equally true of English. A vocab-
ulary is not gained in a day or
wesk. It is the slow accretion OF
many days, the Development of many
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
The baggage Car In Persia.

As the Persians know how to travel
in their own country, we have adopted
their fashion of carrying valises and
small trunks, and have invested in two
pairs of long carpet sacks, in which
these articles are packed. Each sack
is called a ''ma-fresch," and two OF
them are load for horse, one being
placed each side of the saddle, with
the weight carefully adjusted. These
receptacles are usually made OF velVety
Persian carpeting, six feet in length
by eighteen inches in depth end
width, shaped like long narrow boxes,
with stout leather handles at each end,
and multitude of straps and buckles.
In these sacks all the packages and
valises are placed, waterproof bags
with bedding, our iron camp-bedstesds,
stools, tables, and carpets, are laid on
the top, and after being tightly
strapped up, they are lifted into place
by the combined efforts of all the men,
md corded on to the bulky pack sad
lies of the horses. Provisions, wine
Ind cooking utensils are carried in
cwo quaint chests, made in a Tabreez
)azar, covered with stamped red leath-
: r, and provided with short legs, which
prevent the cords from slipping off.
Another chest, made in Paris, which
we meant to leave at Trebizond, Is
still with US. The horse which the
head chavadar rides is moro lightly
loaded than the others. and pictur-
esquely festooned with bags Of fodder
and earthen water jars. Each of these
weather-beaten old horses, with head
stall of fripged leather, straps and
bride ornamented with shells and blue
beads, and his worn pack saddle,
shredded and patched with many colors
like beggar's mantle, is wonderful.
ly interesting study of color. Around
their neeks, among the many-hued
tasse1s, or from their sides, are hung
bells, and bells within bells. Our
march through Persia was attended by
their monotonous but not discordant
music. For at night, while we slept
in the tent, the horses, tethered in
long row to cord outside, munched
steadily at the chopped straw in their
nose bags, and in our waking moments
We were conscious Of the same chimes
which we had heard through the day:
Each chavadar, clothed in patched and
faded blue, or enveloped In heavy felt
o7ercoat, to keep off the chill OF early
morning, his face burnt and tanned to
rich mahogany tint, is type OF the
most primitive, robust order.-Har'
per's Magazine.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
a BONNET m A7raznsTEp.

'Have you noticed my wife's new
bonnet?" said Bloobumper to Dossin.
! "Yes; it's sumner.
''That'e what it is. Now, she hsshad
. great many bonnets and gowns since
We were married, but nothing that she
has worn has given me greater sstis-
faction in oil that time
'Iike it, do your"
'That's what I do. Il cost $32:"
els that the reason you like 1t"
gasped Dossin.
''Yes, sir. Hitherto she has never
worn one which cost over $780,"
"Never worn one which cost over
$40, and now you appreciate so highly
this onewhich cost nearly twice as
much?"
''That's it, Dossill."
ttBut I don't understand it. Married
men don't usually get so much enjoy
ment out of buying an expensive bon
net for their wives"
''That's just it, Doysill, exaetly.
You see her father sent her the money
for it. New York Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-05-25
1aein9 DIV EIecrr1cltY.

We can write by electricity, can
send pictures and designs by the same
agency, and talk to our friends at q
distance by means of the electric wire.
When the British Association visited
Newcastle, England, says the Chronicle
of that city, Professor Perry told bis
auditors that seeing by electricity was
q possibility of the future, and he had
shortly before drawn picture OF
scientific achievements which would
enable friends divided by large CONT
nents and oceans, not onlyto talk with
each other, but to look upon their fea-
tures. Even before that Professor
Bell was known to have been at WORK
in his laboratory endeaVoring to solve
the problem, and though ten years
have elapsed since the possibility OF
applying the well-known principles d
hight in the same way ss the principles
of sound have been applied IS In the
telephone was first suggested, the pro-
fessor is still as hopeful of success az
ever. There is no theoretical reason
why light may not be conducted in the
same way as sound, but Professor Bell
tells US that it will be very much more
difficult to construct on apparatus tor
the purpose, owing to the immensely
greater rapidity with which the Vibra-
itions of light take place when COM
pared with the vibrations Of sound.
The difficulty, however, is merely one
of finding diaphragm sufficiently SEN
;sitive to receive these vibrations and
produce the corresponding electrical
vibrations, and it is encouraging to
have it on the authority of such 8 man
as Professor Bell that OF least dozen
men, eminent in science in various
parts Of the world, are at present en-
gagged in endeavoring to find the solu-
tion OF this problem. Professor Bell
himself, who has never ceased to Crap
pie with the difficulty, candidly admita
that up to the present his labors have
been in vain, but he is full OF hopeful
ness as to the successful issue of his
own research, as well as that Of the
other scientists who have taken tha
matter up. .-1