davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

d ifficult tstk, a. he was taving msu.
llc sui hard 10 handle. After geitirf
tho man In the wagon they gave hiiu
small quantities Of vatcr Tue
opened b can VI Tomatoes nnd pav'
him some. He wns % huurfy % d.
was thipty. fhe mau kept ~ q CO..
tiuubus TAvinv, talking iutes'tni1.
lie was ordering 1ne suppofs and iaN.
ing Of iced drinks and othey Uelicaoin'
A. timee he seemed T. be failonr'.
In one OF these moments he sail i'
hsd hunted Tor = ratilcsnake, thAi D.
might be bitten by u and thetri
meet a speouy d.aih. He siAie1 iha
ne had been out ever since lasi fflday.
Hc was taken o. ~ lave ant tutn,d
over the Constable Undefhlli, Who g.
caring lot him. Mf Urdsfhili CAV
him plenty Of hot tea, which De
seemed 10 relish, AMI under which ht
IA rapidly fegslning his M tmal CO.
dillon. lie gave Ills name NJ william
strcthefn Of 5trAtheau, aud tald he
had friend In Alamcia, a utvi-
paper man, whoto nHme he did not
give. Is wa also gathered that be
came from Alameda. rhis was u
that ouulI 10 found out from him. He
carried a gold watch And had some
money on him. He Appeared 10 be
about so ysafs vi age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
Northern Indiana Conference.
ORA, slarkp County. Ind,
bBptvmtef l, 1896.

Buptvmtef l, 1896.
To the Editor
lot homs 10 OH q misrion to the
Notthefn states January II, 1895. AZ.
nving at the office Of the lndiana o9n'
terence, which was tnen at Marioni
Illinois, was assigned 10 labor la
Jsosson county, Illinois, with Elder
>. =. Bunlell. 1 remained there
lfavcil among tho people and hold
lag meanings whenever No c5uld get
q huusc, until our upring oDniefouce,
WhiUn took place Ia the latter paft Of
March. Alter conference | was AZ
pointed 10 labor with E'Jtf Jonn IA.
Stout In Stafk0 county, ,lndisnH. Ga
my way here IN company win some
utuur Elders l vsiteI Chicago auu
spent pleasant time taking In the
many tntufcstiug slgute. MeeisO hold
ono meeting uhiie there, With n mum.
isf OF 5sintr, where VIZ nad al enjoy.
aJio time.
Comilg into this field We found
tuht II uaH CBtnp afaively new 0nu
M thUfs hal not beon much wufk
done IA u by Elders lot about tiKnt
yeata. We also found thAt tbtfr was
Considerable prcJulicu existing ag.intt
our people, W. went TO NOfk imme.
q .aieiy 10 Allay tue prtludice anu 70
place tue Gsupel he. ore tho lcgplt
Although a. nfst we could not get
many houses ~ preach Ia, Al tho piss'
uDt time We hsvU macy that Se can
nold m0ytinst 10.
GA Julu9.u Elder n. q. wIlkin Of
GRANGER wand salt l. X county, az.
fivsd 90 take BIvthvf 5t0uts place, On
Elder Stout Ntasrut " u new n.,s &C.
Alut. since mat dato thu Indiana
conference has bven sub-livido1 anu ~
nas fallen u my lot W act az president
VI tnis conference. 1htto ATu tut
twelve elders lab0iiug M II st present
auu although We are weak H. numbers
We know thht there N strength IL
uuion, nui WE atu All wOtaing g..
sctnrf anu earnestly tor the ~, cad
VI uuth upon tho earth. lhs Eiarfs
are doing a good WORK Ia this con er.
enec. Win one exception all the
Elders are enjoying good health anu
the SPIRIT OF their cslliug.
since leaving tue valleys and con.
Ing here l eau say that have on.
| lrysd my labofs very murh. In our
uavels among the people We inset
s3nie who treat us very kindly aud
some who treat Us with suspicion aud
want nothing 10 do with us fsel
We AMI 10 rejoice IN tue work that 1
im engaged IN, aud although I have
noe baptiEsd any ~ yet u may be- IN 1T
the good seeds that are now being
slN a may eptoul anu bear frult yei ~
tho future. rhe names and Addtt sscs
0i thu Elders lablring IN the Noflhrr.
IuaianA conference uro ~ follow
Nathan 9edgp anu Richard q.
Wilkin, Ora, Slafke county, lniians.
Ernest N. Boyer anu John Fooic,
CIumstowu, b. Jcseph county, Indi'
ana.
John II. Stout and Utiah Mile.
Meta, S,vuoon county, Indiana.
Walter +. Mayhem and John 4,
uAb0olt MIL Greek, La Porte county,
| Indianh.
Hymn 3. ATnoldson ana Alfred A
Btsmwell, Port Huron, Michigan.
Thomas w. Eggeu aud John L.
Eilsrlson, Columbus Grove, Putnam
county, ohio.
NATHAN GEDGE,
President Nsfthetu Indiana Couior'
eucr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

Tickets will be- soiJ on following
da,r'i From OEuun, Bingham, spuur.
vile, Silver CITY suf intorn Hate
polpiF, from October Srd o. Oh To-.
elusive; tickets limited 20 Ociobo l2i' ,
1895. From all oiher poltts Ori0ntf
2nd 10 o h inr'usIvt; tloke's limiici i0
October 10Th, 1890, except Gftni Juur
ton, FfuilA nuu Cleo 1T hioh 81. tH
tickets are on tale only on October if.
Ard ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
Take Your Wife

oBsofthose Handsome po1zou PuFr noHrs'
Thoy are rlyeuiroo with each boz Q. powl. 7. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
DRESS GOODS.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BR
OFFERED AT SPECIAL PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
r. K. THOWRS.
SUPPORT HNNE INDUSTRY.

These arc the People Who Sell Eomo-Maae Goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
Great Conference Special Sale!
NEW STORE |
NEW GOODS !
new PRICES !.
SILKS.

IT, possible for everybody 10 hive
70 silk dress. The way we are oller-
iug them makes IL 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
SHOES.
UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY

MEMS, Women's aud Children's
Underwear ON SPECIAL SALE
FOR TWO WEEKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

,anfsr, nee rates via Hiu srands
western halfway.
For the seniaruusi conference, l..
ID. D., and vouiat's conference, Il. ID.
T., Of srN -iaSu CITY. October an,
, h ard Oh irriuaivu. the ioilowiug
.aies rfe authtrlEef 20 SAT- Lake CITY
mo- rfiurn via n q W. ny!
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
TO USE THE EARTHS HEAT.
One of the Schemes of the Future Is
 Highly Alluring.

One of the Schemes of the Future Is
 Highly Alluring.
 One of the schemes for future engi- neers to work at, says an article in Cur rent Literature, will be the sinking of a shaft twelve thousand to fifteen thousand feet into the earth for the purpose of utilizing the central heat of the globe. It is said that such depth is by no means impossible, with the i'm proved machinery and advanced meth ods of the coming engineer. Water at temperature of two hundred degrees centigrade, which can, it is said, be ob- tained from these deep borings, would not only heat houses and public build ings, but would furnish power that could be utilized for many purposes. Hot water already at hand is neces- sarily much cheaper than that which must be taken when cold and brought up to the required temperature. Once the shaft i, sunk all cost in the item of the hot water supply ceases. The pipes, if good, will last indefinitely, and, as natures stokers never allow the fire to go out. there would come in the train of this arrangement many ad- vantages. When, by sinking & shaft in the earth, we can secure a perpetual heating apparatus which we can regu- late by the turning of key, one trial of life will fade into nothingness-
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
yov to t,.e Dead.

''If you die will sleep by the side of your grave all the rest of my life. This remarkable VOW was made iftec, years ago to his sick wife by Edwin L Morrison, at that time chief clerk C. the Pennsylvania freight department and protege of Ralph Peters, the superintendent of the Miami divislon of the Pennsylvania road. He fol lowed his wife's body to the grave, and remained seated beside it until the sex ton, moved to pity by the constancy O. the mans love, allowed hin to sleep in a small tool house near by. And nov Edward l.. Morrison. once the hand some, debonair railroad man, is old wrinlzled and haggard, but still sits ir his rude hut by the side of the tomb O. the woman he loved so well. For .if- teen years he has kept up this sclc1a,n vigil. vet the heart that was torn in twain by poignant grief still bcats, and the cid man longs for the bride of his youth as the cycles of time roll on.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
NEW USE FOR BICYCLES.

Discovered in London That q Wheel VIII
 Show Whether BIan Is Iatoxicsted.
 A new test of inebriation has beer discovered by an Englishman, says tho New York World. The latest that has been introduced into America was tn requiring of the ''suspicicacd" to pro nounce the words truly rural thrcc times rapidly, but the new E1glis!i method has decided advantage, and it will quite easily be transplantet and used here with effect. A pushinc British policeman on the Surrey side O. London found Mir. William Aadrev Gill the other day in state which suggested the unconscious cerebratloi of alcoholic symptoms and brough him before local police o.1cial. Mr. Gill defended himself nastcrfrlly. 'sThe policeman's charge is wrong" he said. II was onR bicycle, and no man who is under the influence of liquor can ride a tyo-whcelcd machine"
 An interesting question is thus opened, and a question that admits of 2 good deal of argument. A competent London authority. after due reelection has declared that if tho man drinl. steadily and only makes use of etr2;gh liauids, there is no reason why thc alcohol should not readily balance him. But if, on tho other hand, he mixes h.. drinks with exaspcrating carelcssncs2- combining, for example. Scotch ale aao Dublin stout with dry champagne a2c seltzer, there is every reason to fear that the heavy liquors might fly OF tc one side. leaving the center of gravity upset and tumbling the rider to the ground.
 Treating the question seriously, how ever. the bicycle as q detectcr cf in- ebriety would seem to be Q valuable test. It is hardly likely, however, tc be accepted as Q conclusive argument in the police courts. In nearly every ease that car be imagined tho r2agis trate on the bench would prefer med ical mans testimony. That was wla the London police official i'll the cas. above mentioned did, despite Mr. Gill. proposition that he would ride hi wheel in the courtroom in support O his theory.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
PHILOSOPHY FOR SMOKERS.
A Man Known by His Cigars and the Way
 He Smokes Them.

Asa test of character tobacco is use ful. A man may be known by the eipars he keeps as well as by the way he smokes them. No man of renneo taste will smoke a bad cigar. The nhilosophic smoker takes his comfort ln 3 leisurcly way, amid proper surround ;ncs. and is able to shut himself out from the world and all its petty annoy ances as he follows the curling wreath into the drear,land of reverie. The man who allows his cigar to go out great many times and relights IL Ill successive spasms of -fidgetlness may usuallv be set down as an lncoherent character, quite prone to get or nlS trolley. so to speak, and certainly lack ipg in tenacity of purpose. Ire man who fumbles his cigar a good deal ana manages to get the wrapper unraVeIeo and the fire all on one side may be olS- missed as a nervous person, with pro clivitv for uncomfortablcness. says the Baltimore Sun. Men who chew thelr cirars. leaving their teeth prints on them. and do this for long tlme De1ore l;obtinp them, are quite likely to be stern. determined men, full of grit and resolution. Gen. Grant used to handle a cigar in that way, and Bismarck IS said to do likewise.
 As an index of generosity or mean ness of soul, the cigar is quite trust worthy. The generous man, II he smokes at all, is sure to indulge himself and his friends, when they call on him. with a good cigar The man who, with abundant means to smoke the best, de- liberately buys the worst cigars, and pretends to enjoy them, is capable or almost any conceivable meanness. Fer contra, the man who can find solace and refreshment from cigar o1 gooo quality. or pipe filled. with choice to- bacco, and who is always ready to open his heart wide and let his tongue Wag the most merrily when he takes his friend into the Inequalities of 2 mutual smoke talk, is pretty sure to be one whose instincts and impulses are ln the main honest, genial and right.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
A PECULIAR CARESS.
Maoris of New Zealand Embrace and Rub

Maoris of New Zealand Embrace and Rub
 Noses.
 There is one habit which the Euro peans have not been able to introduce among the Maoris, that of kissing; and when one looks at the mouth of na- tive woman it is evident, says Dem- orest's Magazine, that an osculatory caress might not be pleasant, for the lower lip is covered with tattooing on the inside, which must be very pain ful operation. But what will not woman do to be in the fashion? In New Zealand q native woman would as soon think of dispensing with her tattooed under lip as an American belle would think of wearing an unfashion- able bonnet.
 The natives are very affectionate, but have not learned the habit of kissing; instead, they throw their arms around each other, and pressing their noses together move their heads up and down, making at the same time a grooming sound which is changed to suit the occasion, being mournful if a mutual friend has died since they last met, but always somewhat sad, for it is intended to convey the idea of the sorrow they have felt at their separa- tion. When two Maoris meet they stick their spears, or war clubs-the latter being also used as walking staffs in the ground, as sign that they are at peace with each other, and then throw their arms over each others shoulders and rub noses.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
MADE THEM NERVOUS.
q Bear Walked in Yellowstone Hotel
 and Mingled with the Guests.

~ Bear Walked In a Yellowstone ho1cA
 and Mingled with the Guests.
 At the hotel which was located at the Upper Geyser Basin, but burned last winter, there was last summer a big black bear who slept under the house. and became so tame that the guests fed hiTn, and one evening the porters ehticed him into the hotel office with sugar. He came in, walked througa the biz lobby, smiled at the telegraph instrument as though he understood that it was clicking mes sages back to the great cities of Amer ica. and the walked to the front door gazing out at Old Faithful, and hesita- ting about his return to the pine woods beyond. This playful prank of the portcrs was, however, enjoyed more after bruin had gone than while he was in the hotel.
 The guests, who had no fear CT him out at the garbage box or around the grounds of the hotel, were somewhat nervous when he took possession Of the big lobby, where they were sitting about the big, open wood fire, talking about what they would do if bear should walk into the hotel. They sat like statues. and Manager Howe, who had fed bruin iron his hand outside, felt that this was a closer acquaint- ance than he desired to cultivate. He thought the bear might next move on the dining-room and play the part of the bull in the china shop. Mr. Haynes, the official photographer of the park. sat near enough to'the door to lav his hand upon bruin, but he did not attempt to get his picture, though he had been waiting years for bear to come up and sit for his photograph. The kodak enthusiasts were too nerv- ous to even press the button and get snap shot. They all felt more con- fortable when the bear walked out the front door, across the vcranda, and out across the lawn to the pine woods. Manager Howe told the porters that while he wanted to keep on friendly, and even intimate, terms with the bear, he did not want him to infringe the rules agains: dogs being allowed in the parloT or dininp-room. and a bear, gentle and friendly as he might be, could not be allowed privileges not given to the dogs.
 That bear, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, still haunts the Upper Basin, but the hotel which sheltered hiIa has been burned, and NIT. Howe has only . lunch station there now, but he finds him out at the garbage box just as be- fore
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
An Ideal commnnitr.

Mgr. Capel is going to establish an ideal community in the Sacramento valley. where he has big ranch. On one part of the land a space will be set aside for an agricultural college. This institution will be the monsignor's especial care. It is his earnest purpose to educate those people in California agriculture, of which he has made a close study during his residence in Cal ifornia. It may be necessary to carry these settlers for the first year before they begin to get return for their crops, but that very important point the monsignor hopes to provide for.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
Calm Answer to the Judge.

Robert Mclean. of Greensboro, N. C., was once practicing before Judge Tourgee, when he lost his temper at some ruling and used some petulant expression. Instantly the judge said: ''Mr. Mclean, tho court does not under stand you. Do you mean to express contempt for the court?" Recovering his temper, Mclean, balancing himself, said with the greatest good humor: Il hope your honor will not press that question:"
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
BACTERIA IN CLOTHES.
Hundreds of Thriving Colonies Found In
 Worsted Stocking.

WOrSted Stocking.
 Carlyle gave us the philosophy of clothes: now Dr. Seitz, of Munich, gives us their bacteriology. On examining worsted stocking. says the British Med ical Journal, he found nine hundred and ifty-eight thriving colonies, while on a cotton sock there were seven hundred and twelve. Both these articles had been worn, but no information is vouch- safed as to the personal habits of the wearer. Thirty-threc colonies were found on glove, twenty on piece of woolen stuff and nine on piece of cloth; none of these articles had been worn. On piece of cloth from gar ment which had been worn week there were twenty-three colonies. Of the micro-organisms found on articles of clothing relatively few were capable of causing disease. The pathogenic species were almost without exception staphylococci.
 In one case, however, Dr. Seitz found the typhoid bacillus in articles of cloth ing from twenty-one to twenty-seven days, and the staphylococcus pyogenes albus nineteen days after they had been worn. The anthrax bacillus found in clothes was still virulent after year. The microbe of erysipelas, on the other hand, could not bc found after eighteen ] hours, nor the cholera vibrio after three days Dr. Seitz studied with special care the question whether in tuber- culous subjects who sweated profusely the bacillus was conveyed by the per spiration to piece of linen worn for some time next the skin of the chest. The inoculation of two guinea-pigs, ! l,o1vovor oro vo uarotivo raSultS
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
The Barber's Doom.

Shaving by machinery has been rem dered easy by the construction of a machine reported to have been made by ona Melchoir Farkas, a convict in the penitentiary of the city of Szegedin. in Hungary. Farkas was put to labor in the cabinet-making shop of the prison. and taking to his work with will he soon displayed great inventive ingenuity. With his shaving machine he is said to have shaved all the inmates of the prison, nearly one hundred ana fifty in number, within less than an hours time.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
WEATHER AND HEALTH.
Weakly Persons Most Susceptible to Cll-
 matic Changes.


 matic Changes.
 You know the weather affects your health, but have you ever satisfied your self as to how 1t does it? By observ- ing the barometer for a few months and comparing your feelings with it's readings you will discover that they fuctuate in harmony. Then, says the Pittsburgh Commcrcial-Gazette, just little plain thinking will make it clear. When the barometer is low the atnos- phere is light and the air pressure on the body is considerably lessened. When this pressure is removed the blood is forced to the surface and dis tends the vessels. Weak or diseased parts are congestcd, sensitive nerves submitted to unusual pressure and a sense of fullneSs, 8 sort of stuffy feel ing, pervadcs the whole body. The blood does not flow freely on account of loss of nervc tone, the brain becomes slurgish and mental acuteness IS inn eaired. The barometer is not respon- sible for all this, but it explains how it all happens.
 IlealJny. vigorous peISOAlo oA V HOO " fected by the changing pressure and moisture of the atmosphere like those who are diseased or have weak spots. They have sufficient vital energy to re- sist the tendency to congestion Of the small blood vessels and of the mucous membranes to throw off more moisture than the atmosphere will absorb. It is for this reason that children and young people in good health do not suffer to any extent from atmospheric changes
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
Most of rhcr NosIos.

According to the newly-issued army list at Berlin there are only two men out of the sixty full generals who are of bourgeois origin, all the others be- ing of noble birth. There are no less than forty-nine regiments where the corps of officers consists exclusively ci aristocrats. This shows that the aris- tocratic element in the corps of officers in the German army is increasing, the percentage of plebeian-born officers having greatly 6iu;1ished s-ace th, death of Emperor William I.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
APACHE COUNTY, ARIZONA,
 Bureau of Information.

By addressing the undersigned, intend ing settlers and home seekers will be furnish ed with all information, covering the re- sources ot Apache County, climate, sOil pro duets, water facilities, land, etc., etc. The best and most feasible routes to travel to visit our locality, probable cost, and all general information needed. Address all communica- tlOns to
 COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION,
 St. Johns, Apache County Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
Begin Army Life Early.

Military education is commenced at an earlier age in Turkey than in any other civilized country. Before the asoirant for military honors is twelve years old he has received preliminary coursc of instruction.
The St. Johns herald., 1896-01-25
WILD GOOSE AND eosLINes.
The Mother Bird Carries Her Young ID
 Her Bill.

The Mother Bird Carries <AeT AOuiAs HI
 Her Bill.
 had to make trip from our claim on the Columbia to Spokane falls. 1t was much nearer to go through the mountains on a cayuse than around by Davenport on the stage, says writer in Forest and Stream. l started quite early ono morning and was along up the Spokane river when, as | came over a small rocky point, l noticed a very large bird soar down from tree ana carry something in its mouth. At hrSt I thought it was an eagle, but as soon as I climbed a little higher l could see it was an old gray goose, and thaS It had deposited it's burden in the water, where I could see several small ones swimming around.
 I stopped, got off from my cayuse and watched the performances had waited but few moments when one or the reese rose out of the water and new straight to cottonwood tree, alighted on a limb near big nest, then took a few steps toward the nest, and reach ing over into the nest took young gos- ling out and sailed down to her com panions. When she let the youngster 5ouch the water it cut all kinds o1 capers.
 She arain returned to the nest and got another, which was the last. After watching them for quite awhile mounted my cayuse and rode on. When I came into plain view of the family'the old ones fiuttered away and the young sters disappeared. There were seven little ones. as near as I could count. l have watched the wood duck carry heI young from a tree, but this was the only time ever saw goose make the