davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

National Nnthsfns.
Tho LpnIon Dmy N,Ws. speaking
Of naliUuai anthem, says thht "liaii
COlumblan prJuabIy nas = better cam
10 Too considered the natiunsl hymn Of
the United States, but b IN 10 sui it,
Ttp rival, yankee " Oile' have
muse Df Bfitisu origin. "Hnl CDlum.
bia," written by Judge ii pklnson ~
l7D-. ras set 10 ~ OH tuue called the
"u1vefnIi's Mafcp," while ID.
Suhuckbufg's yankee Doc lie" /.
practically Identical with Cavaliers
aud RyundhuaIpn and "Nancy LScket
Lost Her Pocket" "GiJ Save tue
Queen" l. now Il appearing from tho
nstl1nnl hymns OF CUntiuvntil nations.
Haydn IL responsible for the "Aut-
titan" the mos. beautiful Of national
hymns, "Gutt Efhalle Franz uep
kai.or," written Ia i7U7, aod alsJ IN
uluIcd ~ une Of his quarcltus.
The general aIOptiUn IN Germany Of
the "Wacht am Rueiu" Cue composer,
Wilhelm, died 1881. And Ia Ffants o
l514l datrs from tue Franc. German
wal Tho Belgians hav. "La HfaDa.
cJuutn (Csmpufhuut, lsaiG the Hun.
gatian hymn, "Be True t. The LnuJ Oi
Iny Biuh," vss @ mpUseIuy Egfrssy,
Tor We, u course, exec q the "lttkptzy
Natcr" the "liussian Anthem" u ~
Lw0n, circa 1850; the DANISH "kiug
Cui'tlRn" Ia ny Hartmann, who 100
ia 1891; the Sgeii'n aka Kari" IL,
too, an Old tune; the Dutcn "WisB
Neieriand.oh Bioru" wa composed
by Wins, the Norwegian "sOuner 81
Norge" ~ Bi0m early IN the century,
ADD thr rurtu lIosB I'll ymnu CUusti.
tuc, mai" Is attributed 10 Dom Pedro |,
OF Bt.Zil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
COlI,ge AnnOnne.menl.
pRISgwAl's OFFICE, hstor.DAy
Saints q ilogc,

Salt Lake City, Sept. 8, 1895.
The tontn academic year oi the Lat
tCr.Dsy SHlni.' College Will open on
Monday, September 9Th, students
WIN utsiTe TO enter thu institution for
the tr,, time, will plelso apply a. 233
west First North street, bslwegu 8 u,u,
nuI 4 IN, on that day, or between
@ aud 1850 I'm. IN Tuesday ani pa5s
entrance examinations or show Gre.
doutials tom other schools. Former
students oiths college may apply Tor
regi.tratiug on the ABOVE dayU.
FORMAL opening exercises will DO
hel "a in tbs Social Han ON Tuesday,
september 10, ut pm, 10 these too
students apd the general Iu5llc arc
cordially Invited. Clsss organ cation
viii begin on weines1ay, Sr,t. II,
Rt8a.m. WILLARD DOSE, D.B.
Principal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Ifthete arc T.asvus for everything
here is.iso NJ lcast one iof tue iaetthh
"a the stage certain features Assumed
a s,efcoiy pei character. The iAmii'N
makeup u the villaiu and toe ATTITUDE
Of the lover need only be ALLUDED 10.
These venerable characters suii hugyi
IN the stage as an evidence OF ums
when the mission Of the drama was
thought 10 DO TO produce lasting I'M
pfessiOna on the minds OF ths sprela-
.ors. Ia ORDER 90 accomplish this, tue
picture was Jvsfdfawu--ine Hhsd,t
being too deep aud the lights to- prom
lnent. Likely enough u was deemed
proper TO give 10 the villain, iut in-
stance, as fvpelling an exterior NJ pos
slble, ia order that his very APP eatHucr
might DO n sermon against CRIME. The
stage william thus bocame anything
but true copy OF tue original, tue lat
ter generally hldiug uuuor Gu atIrac.
tive surface his moral corruption, anu
he has remained, speaking ~ genera
terms, = oArricaturo III tue ptBstut
Time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

on Edwin NJ Rlyl's Mexico, the
Cleveland Hdm D,Gtsr has this 10
-ay! There Il su question as to the
success VI Mexico, irr II cUutsins elt.
ments that Will make it decidedly
popular with tbs masses anu make
Mexican histOfya & ili more enter.
tanning 20 tue average iUaucT IL has
been said that Mexico IL luriI Ia color.
ing and that there are incidents auu
hlu shout u that ar not quite under.
stood, All this Cumrs RON an iuuOm.
plc,o knowledge Of Mexican history.
lhe ulay / founded on sexual iaot.,
anu ~ turfe was ever cOuutty luriu
In ~ local C0lUrs Mexico 10 tue l,nd,
Mexico l. diasimilaT IA many respects
from the average play aud IL imprinted
with Ruylr'- Individuality, q, FIainly
this IN no Gin, either Of omission or
commission, Tue few ilcInsiHttnuies,
rNaggtfauuus And iuCOhereut uas.
sagca have been eliminated
with very ucuiGc,al result.
Mexico starts uut under lar more
favorable conditions lhau DID Ftieud-.
Mexico was sharply criticised. Fnenur
was Hssaiod from every quarter anu
iu Tar more uuuiguifcd tefmt than
hNN " ANNHA - NAAN NNAAA VI ANNAHH y TIC q uf
Was ptunvd Aud wuTKud into BuCcuss.
while Mexico IL rapidly reaching liz
perfection mark. RJylu is wTilin. tor
tro IA ssos ~ present ami Mexico Will
reach them.
Minnie Madden Fiske will this sea.
son produce perhaps tue most remark
aulu play iu which p1udrt hiss ever
been concerned. II Il The q Ioen 0l
Liars, by DauIVt nud Leon Huuulqu,,
WhIch wss suouursiully produced b.
pztis, Rnd which HhtTIs1u Grey Flsku
has R.apIoI lOr Mra. F.skg'a use.
England hRH Au tuur Carmen. This
due ~ IL Ma CaTrt,r, VINO mas been
engaged Tor tue carr Rosa company,
auu. like all pow pima donnas, she
comes ltJm tins bilu u the Atlantic,
uayiug been born NJ Nova scotia
Of q French mplbtf. she waE
educated o. Paug, ami by Nine. Ia.
grange, and la "A suTt VI ptllugu VI
Guuuud, SUE has sung On tour with
Aug ustus hpTrf'- grand OIeIh cone
pnny, Aud VIII he remembered IN the
O uutfy IA 1893 ss tue prmA donna Of
1hv Dan upuga contrary.
On tho occasion OF gHo lODth periorm-
auur OF Tue sphinx, tho rfumOut
tu,n,ur, Now NufE, Wss mnguiHusuty
dec .TntyI. % u lu tuU l.h les syeciaI
music suuu erect 20 90 DO Whp took
stroll between the &C p, rue souvenir
OF tuU eve iug wssHsuud guld spniuG,
90 tuuB aye d. hrcar pa, anu WhIir
very email Was very pretty.
On M0uIpN september 80, tho en-.
gngumyut vii uogiu o. Mr.. Horny
lIvu., lus T. len Ferry sGu Tue
LuuIuu Lyutum uam,auy 81 the me.
mruI ihHAtuL. lsBtuT Boo the stasuI
Nine, SARAH BetnhnrIt viii be- srrn iu
nor most recent triumph, ruU,t
attractions are uu Ivr the Immediate
.lnouou Of Aiussis. Abbey sgnO,n
a.. I.f.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Alum powders arc dangor-
ous, Use tho pure Croam
Tartar Three Crown Baking
Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

stuart Robson, Iu1t returned from
EuTUgr, bling tar ch,Criul informs.
tlol that he has new French come
dy adapted 10, him by the editor Of
Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

For rale by &c NJ l.. Clark Fl
diedge Z Co. y estern Hardware C.
S'lt Lake Hardware Co., aui Cts a
Lowe. Salt Lake Cit, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

Asan example Of the tenaciiy With
chich Gu. ON. and traditions cling to
stage Representations anu the courage
tsaultei 10 break loose from tstah'
li.hed prtcrdens, Mr Wliem IL.
Hudson In the Dramatic Mirror tells
N iutere tug ,tory OF how shylucs
was rescued from the character ~ 10"
comedy 10 which he hei been con-
demned tor long period. Lord Lans'
uowns's mutilapd yofsiou Of the
Merchant " Venice, produced In l1ul
under the title Of The Jew OF Nsni,e,
kept the Stage tlll l7ii, wucu Mscslin
tad the good sesso 10 return to the
original text In the adaptation
S yIock was turpotely made flllcu'
.u.. II WA. useless fjf RIVE 10 pr
tea, that tue character was "itnsioa'J
u,sts ned by tue aulhur" The s'oD
Of the manner In which the Stage
bfpkr free from this munsifous tisl''
tiUn h interesting IN tue extreme
MackIIu, fuviytug tue genuine Nu'-
cnant Of Venice 81 CuvUnt batItui
toor tho Iaft VI Shyiock Tor him'cll,
uaud iuttmattd his design 70 Ilhl J
s,fitusly,u The laugh was uulN'lhh
His brst friends shook thcif heauF
while his Tynls chuckltd ia secret
TIE general feeling was 1nat ne w,
yoiug 40 make foil 81 himself anu
brtuy the tbpatof into uIlcult' NN'h
tbe nI,ht came, tue mouse "ss
ofoNded and NJ Ckin hlnsrI conI,'atr
thai he began TO feel some h"Aitb
o,,rsfniuu the isue Of Tue ma fdlun
.pi.rufiss 10 whicn ne na set us
hand, "rhu opening tccue'' ne thls
i,bsing rather tame And level l cyuid
moi ,Kp.et much applaus'; but | i'unl
myseii well listened 10. ! tue" whsfv
1 should have the pull, whlch Nah lu
the third act, ami fc,otVsd my'cH nc
cordingly. AtthiH IUfiOd / 'hte" uu'
all my IRE; and Ra tho Cuntfhsltu pas
clone oflUy ioT the merchant. lntrff
anu urisi gOf the elui u ent ul Jess'oh'
open "a fnt field Tor hu actors poNtIsi
1 had the good fortune 10 please De
yond my wArmest expectations tue
whole uutise was In All uptOnt ~ up'
plAusr, and was Obliged % psuse d.
tgeen the spUvchts 20 give N Nchi, ~
a. 10 be heard. lhe 'blhl
tcone, vound zap tue iuliu'rs 0f hj
reputation; h,re 1 was well listened
aud here / made such a siirul YET
fotciblu implication upon my audience
that rolreI from this great autmp
mlst perfectly satisfied. On my e.
turn to tns green toDm, aitoi tue pay
was over. u was crowded with nObil'
ny and cIltlcs, who Nil complimeui,d
ne In tue wnIm.s. auu mJtt uubouni'
ed manner; anu tue situation iul' NY
self h., must cOnicre, was nuc o. Tue
most nalt.rins aud intoxicating VI my
whole llic."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Dramatic 00d 2ypi0.
Power Of Customs and Traditions on tho staqo-LooaI
Anusements-P Plays and Playors-GenoraI Notes.


rc6usi coucep,lon,siamp him . master
oil tue highest OfduL'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

The latest ada alton Of Dums's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
0ESERET NEWS OFFICE
Home and Foreign missionary,

And "a . desirable acquisition Glso 70
sVsry Student Of Theology aud o,Af
po.son who values tho means Of adTo-
asing and dofend,as SchP,urally and
Historically tie Principles Of the Gospel
Tho wishes Of the oomptlora, that no
WORK b, published without profit 20 ~
DO within the reEsh Of every psnsen d.
tiring H. have been studied in this /"
woli ~ tho arst edition and thore'oisa'
discount eEosP, for cost Of postage 10 AZ
lowed 10 ds1,ora.
Tho book Ia bound In four dinaTsai
sty,o. and sent postpaid To any aaar'"
at the following
nDinpc. as cents, SO cents
nlUbD' SIS cante. and 81 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07

EXCUusION sam 10 LouI,yiLI p.
KEN kY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
Keep the Blood Pure
Hoods


Is te only True Blood Purifier promi-
nently IA the public eye today. II issold
by all druggists. II six for g., Prepared
only by G. !. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, aass.
Hood's DiIlc cure hAt'tual cor'tipa.
iioOu y fliiS t0n. Tu,s ) csuit.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
MASCULINE VANITY.

why the Young Mon Keep Their Hats iu
Their Hands.
They were lunching at an ice cream
parlor, and the girl in blue said to the
girl in gray:
Have you noticed that when the
young men meet us nowadays they not
only lift their hats OF their heads, but
hold them in their hands while pass
ing"
Eyes; isn't 1t dear Of them. Shows
such fine manners, don't you think?"
"wait bit. You imagine, as did,
that they went through all that per.
Torrance out of difference to our su.
perior attractions. MY dear. l have
found it Quit is themselves they wor.
ship"
What do you mesn3"
''They carry small mirrors in tae
CROWNS of their hats, and every time q
girl bows to them they take the oppor.
tunity to see their own faultless feat.
ureA"
THE sweet things!" calculated The
girl In gray, land yet they accuse us
of being vain. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03

The gas aIight in the next room to be.
& in within 1t was cruel observa.
ton TO make, and, SO to speak,
put my back up. Since you
don't believe It, l replied, !
must give you the trouble to investi.
gate the matter for yourself and
thereby secured her very unwilling
companionship. Again lit the candle
and entered the drawing-room; II
looked. empty enough, and going
straight to the gas lamp, put match
to 1t which caused it to fame mp at
once. As | had not turned the screw
this showed of course that 1t had been
left alight How it had been put out
and how the candle had been blown
out, remained still unsolved problems
Our nerves were, however, now tolera-
bly, quieted, only we turned the gas a
little on in our room for company as
1t were, and lay marveling at what
had happened and our own courageous
conduct. AS we did so an incident
took place which explained the whole
mystery and revealed theS disturber Of
our peace. Suddenly we saw u great
white moth fly right at our gaslamp,
and getting beneath the glass attack
the slender flame. Had it but been
bead of light, so resolute was the on
set, it would certainly have extin-
guished it, but as it was the poor in
sect persisted by suffice. We pitied its
fate, though it had twice left us in
darkness. and given MS most terrible
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
csYLoN REsT-Hd
Roadside Accommodations for rrassi-


Roadside Accommodations for Trnes1-
The 'srest-hou.se" is governmental
system of provi,ling roadside accom-
modations, carried in Ceylon to high
err standard of excellence possibly than
in any of the eastern countries. En-
glislr occupation has everywhere been
synonymous with the development of
resources, and it has ever been rec
ognized that the first step in this direc-
tion must be the opening OF roads and
their maintenance in good condition
1t was early found that the use of the
roads by Europeans and the better
class of natives depended to a large ex-
tent upon the possibility of breaking
journey at convenient stages, especial
ly at night. In newly-opened-
up country it could not be
that suitable places for the en-
tertainment of travellers would exist
at points where most required, and as
the natives themselves were not to be
depended upon to furnish adequate en-
tertainment. the government decided
to erect and furnish rest-houses as q
part of the general road system.
The result in Ceylon is that through
out the island. where means of conn
munication by roadways have been es-
tablished, there are at convenient
points neat and comfortably-furnis
stopping-places, managed by natives.
it is true, but under the close Super
vision of the roadway officials who are
Europeans. The rest-houscs, many of
them. compare favorably with the best
of the private bungalows in the sec
tions where they are located; and not
infrequently the taste displayed in
the planting and training of flow
ers, foliage plants, vines. and
ferns together with the artistic arch.
itecture, renders them pictures wor.
thy of a painters brush. These houses
are in charge of native, who is
known as the butler, and who for the
care of the establishment has the
privilege of supplying the edibles, SUBJ
stantial as well as liquid. al the
charges are fixed by the government,
and those for rooms, etc, become part
of the government revenue, while those
for meals, ETC., are the buffers. As o
rule the accommodations are limited to
such as. are requisite for half dozen
people, and the cost of entertainment
is very moderate indeed, especially to
those travelling with English letters of
credit, which insures Ceylon money at
the ratio of about two to one. Five to
six rupees per day, or from dollar and
a quarter to dollar and hall, meets
all requirements, including the indis-
pensable tips all around. - Harpert
Weekly.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
THE BOAST OF HEALTH.


= omChCA Improvement OhtCn An1hA1Cut0e9 y
Precedes Death.
All doctors know that just before
death the patient often experiences
what is called rally, nature making
apparently her last stand against the
symptom which we call death; and it
Is quite likely that the feeling which
induces men to boast of health is of
the same kind-an effort of nature to
protect us against the coming sickness
which the body has recognized, though
the mind has not The phenomenon
occurs every day in the cases of con-
sumptive patients, who brighten Up
and grow hopeful just when the dis
ease is about to strike its hardest
blows, and it is quite possible that it
is more frequent than has yet been rec
ognized that the approach of fever, for
example, is signaled by an unusual con-
seriousness of health.
II have never felt so well in my life,
says the patients, who, twenty-four
hours after, is lying PROSTATE, and
whose friends quote his statements as
illustrating once more the ancient and
depressing belief.
The boast had nothing to do with the
Illness, but 1t preceded it. and men, at
tracted by the violent contract, almost
instinctively link the two together as
in some way and to some extent cause
and effect. Next time those who heard
1t, If they feel that rush of health in
their veins, will avoid boasting of it;
and the relation of the two will escape
attention. Moreover, it must not be
forgotten that Boosting is of itself :
sign of weakness, either temporary or
permanent. and that, consequently,
failure follows Boosting more frequent
ly than it follows silence. The perfect
driver says he is perfect just when he
is most careless, and the resulting spill
is remembered when the thousand and
one escapes due to the same drivers
skill and hardihood are clean forgot.
ten.-London Spectator.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
HOG CHOLERA.

Valuable Information to Raiscrs of Swine
Please give symptoms and best treat.
ment for hog cholera.-W. F. c., New
Berne, N. C.
Answer-The following remedies are
the best that can be procured for this
dread disease: The first is from the
United States department.; the second
was sent me by friend with an ur
gent request to publish. We would
very much like to know if the latter
accomplishes all that is claimed for it.
Some of the symptoms of cholera are,
short, hoarse cough, fever running at
the nose, shivering, efforts to vomit,
tottering gait and sometimes paralysis,
constipation, succeeded by diarrhoea,
dark purple blotches on the skin, with
great soreness and sometimes ulcera.
ton.
DR.. Salmon. the chief of the bureau
of animal industry, has just issued a
bulletin on this subject which ought
to be in the hands of every hog
keeper, and can be obtained on appli-
cation to the department of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. C. DR.. salmon
says that whilst no absolutely certain
cure can be found for any disease, and
certainly not for hog cholera, vet
that. as the result of long series OF
experiments, the following has been
found to be q most efiicacious formula
in most cases Of this disease, and il
valuable as . preventive:
-
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
RESIGNED FROM THE CABINET,


High state OnlciaIs Who Have Tired Of
Their Honors.
From the beginning of the govern
meA until 1875 there had been 207
cabinet officers appointed by the presi-
dents of the United States. and OF
these n had resigned their Offices.
Eight of the 81 secretaries of state had
retired from Office prematurely, IL OF
the 81 secretaries of the treasury, l2
of the 40 secretaries of war, IS of the
80 secretaries of the navy, IL of the "a
postmasters-general, Is of the SO at
torneys-general. 6 of the IA seci etaries
Of the interior. There was no secre-
tary of agriculture before 1886, but
sideration anyway, for no one yet has
resigned it.
OF the postmasters general, . re-.
signed because of the death of a presi.
dent Whenever the vice-president Of
the United States has succeeded to the
presidency by the presidents death,
the members of. the cabinet have ten
dered their designations to give him
an opportunity to select his own adj
visers. In rare cases the new presi-
dent has asked some of the old cabinet
officers to remain. As rule. he has
chosen his heads of departments from
his own political friends and advisers.
Montgomery Blair resigned the post.
master-generalship in Lincoln's cabinet
because he was not entirely in accord
with the presidents policy. William
Depnison, an appointee of Lincoln, re-
signed because he did not get on with
Lincoln's successor. Marshall Jewell
went out with Secretary Bristow,
whom he had supported vigorously in
his attack on the whisky ring. r. ].
Meigs, Jr.. resigned because of failing
health, after service of nine years.
Samuel Osgood gave up Office because
the seat of federal government was
moved from New York city.
Men soon tired, as a rule, of the
labor demanded by the government,
with its accompaniment of nervous
anxiety over the distribution of Offices
and the question of party policy in
little things and great. Dissatisfaction
with the drudgery of the Office and its
meager rewards has led many men to
retire from cabinet positions. -Har-
per's Weekly.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-03
HERE AND THERE.

When the dog forms a habit o.
chasing the hens to hear them squall
better cut off his tail just back of the
ears.
Potatoes may be grown from seed
and in this manner new and sometime.
valuable varieties are secured.
Eggs that are known to be abso
lutely fresh always have a market and
always bring good prices. This is a
pointer, and many of our readers
might profit by it.
Neglected fowls are never profita-
BILE, and the same applies to every bus
mess. Profit is the reward of pains
taking care. and loss tile punishment
of carelessnese and neglect
Salt for cattle is more important
in summer than in winter. When cows
are on grass salt will be highly rel.
ished by them, as it serves to keep
them in health.
1t is said that last year England
paid So. 000. 900 for poultry and eggs
from other countries. England is q
great poultry producing country and
the business is increasing, still she can
not supply the demand.
Cut straw can be more evenly dis.
trlbuted as bedding for cattle than
whole straw, and will serve better a.
an absorbent when added to the ma.
nure heap. The labor required to cut
it is not as great an expense as the loss
f~<,xr mo prro xu han the efro M ie nnc,1f
"A New York fruit grower at an in
stitute said: Orchards should be taken
care of or destroyed Few realize how
much valuable land is unproductive
owing to its condition. In mos. cases,
by blowing the sod and fertilizing and
pruning. vigor. health and fruitful
ness can be restored. A thorough
cleaning up will completely change the
aspect Of our fruit farms and homes,
and many places can be made vsluakle
which othsTWise ere WoStbsse&