davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

FweDiy-i0ur bars OF Bshbitl's uest
Soap anu one package Of 1875 Wash.
ing Powder or Sl,00, at the n. Y.
Cash Grocery, opposite postoffice.
MEYER Bros, PI1ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
SIS Warren ST., New York on

Since 1861 have been a great uffer.
er from catarrh. l tried Ely's Cream
Balm and to all appearances am cured.
Terrible headaches from which / bad
long suffered are Rone,-W. J. Hitch
COCK, lae Major u. 8. Vol. spd'A. A.
Gen., Buffalo, n. Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

hato-South American vege able
remedies. Il sitive cures In all chr mic
and nervous Diseases; safe, pleasant
prompt. ll9 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

wASTED-A BUYER FOR " ACRES OF
choice land in city lin tie, ditch and water for
few days, Mt $40; This is a snap. W =.
BoN372
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

Fourth annual exhibition. is WesI
First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

there is no bettor investment IN Utah than
Saltair Cottage City Lots at 50 90 on install
ments. Ladd, Progress building Room $685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

The rzws is on ,alc At the prlr,psi U1'ei,, News
Stands and on I'll ps5ssaEvr ta,Ha .'A'tns ne s'J
after y. talJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

On receipt OF ten cents, ossh or
stamps, ia generous sample will be
mailed OF the most POI ulsr Catsrrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream
Balm) sufficient to demonstrate lite
great merit. Full si2 soc.
ELY BROTHERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

Wanted, everybody 10 know that saltair
Cottage City is located at saitniT Beach, ex-
tending toward town on line OF the Saltnir
railroad, and that lots In this plat can be
bought at $3.50 apiece from now until January
the fret, ls91, BY paying 30 cents cash aud IS
cents per week, and viii mas this offer to
the young folks and children with their par
ents' consent to encourage them to save their
money and become real estate owners, name.
Iy. u cents in cash and 10 cents per week.
Where iB ihere better investment IN Utah
thnn this? shltRlr Ia destned-in thefnear ft-
ture-to have hot els estaurnnts reoming apart
meuts, cottages with lawns aud shade trees,
parks with fountains, drive ways, etc. etc.
as last payment ~ made, | will give Jou
warranty deed TO your property.
". LAID,
70, BoN 372. Room bO3 Prograss block,
Agents wanted salt Lake ity. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

Subscribers ehaasias flsr pIsee OF rasideaso
,hould alvsIs give :o1laer a. veil As psefn' AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

WILL HAVE a FINE THREE CoLoRED
map Of saltair Cottage City re .dy for distribu-
ton in few days, which viii show you ex-
actly how the ground lays. W. T.. Ladd,
Room j03 Progress Building T.. o. Box 852.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
WANTED.

PARENTS TO ENCOURAGE THEIR Chill
dren TO save their dimes by putting 10 cents
81 20 each until after January lst 1897 over
100 SAT- Lakers Leading business men have
purchased these lots, W Il. Ladd PROGRESS
Bnilding Room sos P. q. Box sT2. Agents
wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

City subserlbors wnl Kindly notify :. T. Duuosr.
tcirculRtor), OF AnJ GrssUeiiy n TIC deu'nJ o.
tieir papers
All communications should DO aiifs'sei to
puszAr sEus FrsLpAms c..
Telephone eaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
rep-Mls ctllaNlous.

As OFFER FOR THAT NICE LITTLE
IN Cottage, 30 10 IT., near the Lowell
seool. Enquire No. 2si Il ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
PERSONAL.

DRoF. EMERSON. THE NOTED ENGL,dnrns
IA lniisf, gives instructions IN tqS hStnrr.ed
oil PalmiBtry --chPrGcter rcAuings INV r,t,os
ChaTges reasonable. Parlors ans d.
Sonth Man.
vTTAu STATE DETECTIVE sEi1IiiOnas,
r. o. box Gi7; office ~ Ghlena V'''
Jpo. W. Greenma=, general manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08
WANTS..

Ts1enty ,eords Tor 8 Ines inserted ande'
Mis heading, once for loo, ttDics for 25cj
one week for SOC; one month for 60c pc,
lins. No I'D. taken for less than loo.
Wdnts Of more than lines same proper
tomato rate A6psftiAs and GET yesilits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

DR NUNE,s VETERINARY. PuARNA"'
~ 81 W Let uuih b.. salt ' axe INV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

UoUg CLoTpEs TO CLEAN. 81 PER
L month o'Meara block. IS W. Second So,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN TO
IA get the best photos. a! MatsoD \ Bros.
Is Commercial street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-08

EvERYBopl 10 BUY THE BEST ZOE
IL cream at keeley's, by dish or wholesale.
:t6 south Man. telephone "a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

I called upon an old lady the other
day. Everything about the house was
scrupulousy clean, but betokened pov-
erty Of the bitter, grinding kind. My
hostess was beginning to be a little
childish through excess Of years and
trouble, and excusing herself retired
for a few minutes, returning clad i'll an
old black silk dress made i'll the style
of so years ago. 1t had been wonder
full dress when first made, and must
have cost what in those days was large
sum of money, and there was something
about my hostess rs she sat in the finery
of her girlhood, in the bare, unfurnish-
ed room, with no carpet on the floor
and nothing around but a few straight
back wooden chairs, that was more pitt
full than anything she could have said.
There is something touching to me at
best about the shadows which rest over
the end of life's pathway, but when the
faltering steps lead through desolate
ways, while youthful vanity occupies the
mind, it is almost tragedy to live. -
Washington Star
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

NJ. Tane. the French essayist, aud a
compan on made a mountain ascent sew
eral years ago Taine says he started off
in early morning, enveloped in dense
fog, and thus described his journey:
First Hour. View of the back of
my guide and the crupper of his saddle
''SecOnd Hour. The view became
more extensive | see the left eye of my
guides horSe-it is a blind one and
loses nothing therefore by the weather.
"Third Hour. The view becomes yet
more extensive. A view of two cruppers
now, and the coats Of two tourists, who
are dozen 4eet above us. They grum-
BILE, and / grumble-this consoles rs a
little.
"Fourth Hour. joy and rapture
The guide promises us at the top a view
Of sea of Clouds Arrival at the summit.
View of the sea Of clouds. BY i'll luck
we are in one Of the clouds. The aspect
is that Of a vapor bath when you are i'll
it.
advantages Gained.-A cold in the
head, rheumatism i'll the feet, and lum-
bago in the back, coupled with the sat
isfaction Of having made the ascent. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

A curious eX.. bit is i'll the Mechanics
fair. 1t is nu,4lLs more or less than y
display Of "mummiled" plants. 1t re.
qulres label to INFORM the people that
they are deal, for the plants appear ex-
actly as if alive and growing They are
not made If wax or of cloth, but ara
genuine piauts that have grown in the
earth uuUl they have reached goUd
STATE Of Development, when, by their
beng treated 10 Il certain injection, the
gro u Is arrested Then comes the
strange part, fer the plants so treated
do not drocr and de. The leaves 1a.
main fresh aud bright, and the plant
stands erect. 1t is, moreover, imper
vious to beat and ;uId, aud nothing
seems able 10 doat.uy its strange repos
The most sinking part of the exhibit
is Il colleclon Of large palms used "
decorating. These plauts are noted D
being very tender and susceptible TO
most every iudaence. Those on exhibi
tion have been dead for six months. ye,
not even wien the leaves are carefully
exam ned would the fact be suspected.
The exhibit promises to create much ill.,
terest among visitors to the fair, as the
many advantages of having plants Thus
impervi0us to all conditions can be
read iy seen. The credit fer providing
the eXh bit belongs to a New Hampshire
man, who discove ed the process
treating the plants. Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

The exhibition at Tashkent in 1891
included department of the chase, in
which the most distinguished falcor
teams of Turkestan figured prominently
The khan of Khiva was an exhibitor
and was represented by his best birds
and his most skillful falconers. Instead
of allotting the prizes, according to the
most usual plan, to the best looking
birds, matches were instituted and the
relative merit Of the competing birds
was de ERIN ned by the test of what they
could do had an opportunity on this
occasion to make thorough study of
the technical details of a sport which I
had already practiced under different
circumstance.
Such la1Ge birds IS the eagle are
trained for falconry in Turkestan and
arc used for the capture Of foxes, ga
zelles, Gntelopes, and even, it il said,
deer. They arc so heavy that the falcon
or is net able to carry them en- his ann
alono and has TO support them on q
wooden prop, tho base Of which is at
tached to his saddle.
According to the Arabian traditions,
the training Of the falcon TO hunt was
first accomplished By an inhabitant Of
Mosul, but the training Of the eagle has
been practiced by the Chinese and the
Mongols from an antiquity much more
remote than the Arabian period, and
falcOnry was probably introduced inc
Turkestan from the north of China, and
then into Persia, perhaps by some Hun
nish people.
FalcQnry is SO deeply established i'll
Turcoman life that people i'll modest
conditions and even children engage in
it. A faVorite winter game Of tho chill
dren in the streets of Samarkand and
other large cities of central Asia consists
in setting il flight crows which arc
held by long strings tied to the hand and
practicing the exercises Of falconry with
them. Popular Science Monthly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

All these villages are dreary places,
situated on a strip Of sandy soil between
the Atlantic and the chain of lakes.
Beyond the lakes are plains, on which
Craze horses, camels, goats and sheep,
tended by men who pass life like that
passed in Chaldea and Palestine by the
authors of the Bible. In the distance
are three sacred white domes. the tombs
of saints. In Marocco every district has
its saints tomb, and the traveller asks
his way from Sid this to Sidi that in
the selfsame way as a tramp in Eng
land steers his course from the "Cheq-
uers" to the "Bells. " All round the
three white tombs is burial ground,
for where a saint is buried your true be-
lever likes to lay his bones. Women re-
sort to them to gossip and to pray and
to implore the saint to grant them chill
dren who shall grow up horsemen and
good men at spear and gun.
Something about your Moorish ceme-
terry appeals to me. Often it is a waste
Of lentisks, dwarf rhOdOdendrons and
arbutus, with lilies and white cistus III
terspersed like stars in half cloudy
night Seldom there is wall, and if
there is one it is generally built of ia
pia (sun dried mud), crumbling and
with many breaches in it. If there is no
wall, as is most usual the cemetery
lies open to all passersby. Some of tine
graves, rough slabs of stone without i'll
scriptions, stand up Others are quite
fat, and some are stuck edgeways in the
ground. A goat or two or black curly
lamb is always grazing there, and paths
III all directions cut it into patterns. 1t
is not the place to ride across in the
dark without shiver, and yet by sort
OF attraction you are sure to find your
self with tired horse at night gallop
ing among the graves on the outskirts
of the town. There is nothing to do on
such an occasion but give your horse his
head, reflect that those whose graves
you ride upon have been bold riders to
a man and trust in Allah. Saturday
Review.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

Methodism was first introduced
into Canada from the United States
in1760. William Losee was the first
preacher who came across the River
st. Lawrence about 20 miles above
the City of Kingston on what is
known as Hay Bay. The first class
was formed in that section in 1871,
and the first church was erected in
1892. 1t is still standing and is a
frame structure 30x36 feet, and two
stories high. MethOdism has had
wonderful success. 1t now has nearly
1900 churches, nearly 1000 travel
ing preachers, besides a host of local
preachers, and exhorters. 1t raises
nearly $250,0O0 annually for the
Mission fund, and has an invested
capital for it's wOrnOut ministers Of
about 100000 and raises about
$4,000 per annum for the same
object. 1t is the largest Protestant
denomination in the Dominion, and
in the Province of Ontario, every
third person is a Methodist. 1t has
more scholars in it's Sunday-schools
than all the other denominations put
together. Among it's churches are
some of the finest on the Continent,
for instance the Metropolitan in the
City of Toronto, erected near the
centre of the city, occupying the
whole of what was known as the
McGill Square, and cost some
hundreds ofthousands of dollars. 1t
has very large congregation and
membership. Its plate collections
amount to more than 500 per day.
Also the great st. James Street
Church in Montreal which cost some
$500, 900, and is allowed to be one
of the finest if not Ehe finest Metlpu=-
Nist church on this Continent. Her
great mother in the United States
will be glad to hear of the success of
her daughter in Canada. We look
back over the century and exclaim
"What Hath God Wrought" The
Epworth League has became an
institution of the church and is
pretty we'll organized all through
the connection and they claim to be
doing good work,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

While the people that are to cast
the vote have not begun to think OF
the governor question, the Vermont
Waterman has discovered that men
are being sounded, support solicited
and pledges sought and given, bar
gains made and combinations eff
fected, not only in reference to the
coming canvass but looking to flu
ture years. Everything is being
mapped out for a long period to
come, by the enterprising politician.
And we may add that this kind of
work has been going on longer than
the public are aware. There are
states on which are written the name
of the next governor, and his success
sor: a successor to Senator Morrill,,
when his seat is vacant; and the flu
ture holders of minor state offices
If the rings-fOr there is more than
one-which are undertaking to carry
out their plans are successful, every
thing will be "cut and dried" by the
time the next state convention meets
AS far as the selection of the next
governor is involved Then the vOt-
ers will be called upon in the name of
the party to ratify the rings choice.
If plans do not turn out as expected,
there will be no end of bargaining,
log-rolling, and electioneering meth
DDS of low order to turn over
doubtful delegations or to capture
"uninstructed' delegates.
The best way to resist such rule is
to be MISUNDERSTANDING ones
own choice of candidates, and stick
ing toit when made.-The Landmark.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

He may not be an ideal farmer from
the scientific point of view. There is
too much rulo Of thumb, too great a
want Of precision, too close an adher-
ence to old fashioned ways in his farm
ing to please an expert He has no pre-
tension to the infinite care with which
the French or Swiss peasant will utilize
every scrap of ground. He has many
things to learn, even in such simple
matters as breeds Of fowls, management
Of orchards and the various kinds of
fruit trees, and outstanding of manure.
But there is one subject at least in which
he is able to teach all the rest of Eng
land, and that is attention to small
things. 1t is, i'll truth, the little things
on which he depends for an appreciabIe
part Of his livelihood.
He is never above turning sixpence if
he does not see his way to make half q
crown; his wife is not too important to
tie up dozen penny nosegays and stand
half day on the street selling them.
Some one may want a few punches Of
camomile from the lane, and if none OF
the dyspeptic townsfolk are in the hu.
NOR for dandelion tea on that particular
Saturday, why, at worst there is moth.
ing lost but the children's time in dig
ging the bundle Of roots. No type Of
farmer better deserves his success; none
holds out Drawer example to his breth
rem Of the south and the midlands.-
Macmillan's Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20
Medicinal Virtues of Fruits.

Very few people are aware of the
medicinal qualities of grapes, but
these they possess. The pulp is
nutritious and the Juice contains
sugar, fannie acid, bitartrate of
potassium, tartrate of calcium, COM
mon salt and sulphate of potassium.
Without doubt, the woman who
cultivates the habit of eating a great
deal of fruit is the gamer of health
and appearance. The grapefruit, or
shaddock, so-called from its dis
coverer, Lieutenant Shaddock, or
to mention it's soft Chinese name,
pumelo, is highly priced by those
who live in malarial localities. 1t is
a charming rival toquinine and bone.
set, and is driving them from the
field. She who eats her grapefruit
with spoon from the natural cup,
or relshes it served as a salad, may
gladden. her heart with the reflection
that she is not only pleasing her
palate, but beneftting her health.
Like oranges and lemons, the grape
fruit has great medicinal virtues. II
you are of a bilious temperament,
says a writer in the Washington
Times, eat grapefruit; if fever
threatens, eat grapefruit, but in this
latter case, adds the writer, do SO
only at the advice of a physician, as
there may be certain tendencies
which the grapefruit would only ag.
gravate. The complaint is often
made that this fruit is extremely bit.
ter and unpleasant. 1t is only the
white inner rind which is SO, and this
should be carefully removed.-Scien
tific American.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

The authorized fiogging Of little girls
or big girls is a piece of barbarism
which, now that the subject has been
definitely raised, will receive, we trust,
no countenance from the home secretary.
Mr.. Riley says that girls i'll the ele,
mentary schools are caned, bit of in.
formation which we commend to the
immediate notice of Sir John Gorst.
The public of London has outgrown the
days of Mother Brownrigg, and MotlRl
BrOwnrigg, as the Newgate CalendaR
informs us, was not sustained by judgh,
jury, public opinion or Jack Ketch In
her theories and her practice as to tn
castigation of Crib There were phildA
opherG, to be sureg who approved az =
whipping Of girls. Locke did, for one,
and SO did DR.. johnson. Locke approved
of mother who whipped her little
daughter nine times in order to compel
the child to confess some error, and
johnson commended mother who
whipped her child in the interest Of flu
ture truthfulness because the girl had
said she came in through one door,
when, in fact, she had come in through
another. But those were days when
children were supposed to be born only
that they might be birched as far as
possible out of their share of original
sin. Women were publicly logged at
the carts tail in the days Of Locke and
Johnson-and, of course, in the interest
Of discipline and order and morals We
cannot 90 back to those days, and any
serious and public attempt to get back
to them would be an absurdity as we'll
as an outrage. London News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20
TANGIBLE COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK Ind TRUST COMPANY
Hyde Park, Vermont.
STATEMENT JAN. LIST, 1896
Capital Stock, S5o,ooooo
Surplus and undivided profits, 22,5a7ss
Deposits, 3e4,ee12s
Total Assets. 4e7, 1851
Every Dollar of the ASSETS of this Bank Is INFESTED
Every Dollar of the ASSETS of this Bank Is Invested
in Te7Y1Ont

ITO those who deem absolute safety principal of greater Importance thar
high of interest thefoloWng facts will be of interest
FTT Is SAFE 1t has lost dollar by bad Investments
dollar of doubtful
loaned dollar outside of Vermont but investment either
amOe counties dividends
holders but they held for the security of deposlt0rs
SECoNDIr TAKES CARE OF HOME INTERESTS 1t always has
the of LamO county and of such portions of ada
constitute legitimate field for the investments of this bank
LamOe
its first organization home
denied the security offered within the
IT. During the panic of
had the confidence the dposng public to such an extent that actually
showed of than million dollars
MANAGED BY MEN WHO BELIEVE IN VERMONT
should be Vermont to foster Yer
that loyalty to home interests Will
prosperity heart but of those believe safety always to
security with their personally know that
pnstang careful conservative steward in the investment
CENT INTEREST TO DEPOSITORS Is ABSO-
withdrawn
without action the part of the depostor.
COMMENCING BUSINESS JANUARY 81 1885, the deposits
have been sfollows:
January 1890, 99S06l January 1898, 1898 22662;
January l, 1891, 1S20789; January l, 1894, 38753O6;
January l, 1892 235,67837; January 1895, 36l52246
January 1, 1896, $394961S.
CARROLL S. PAGE, Prest. S. Z. FIFE.
e. M. MCFARLAND, V.-Prest. z. ?. STOWE.
PHILIP K. GLEED. o. T. GATES.
@. A. KNIGHT. Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in Electric
Bitters. This medicine does not
stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts as a
tonic and Alternative. 1t acts mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding Nature in the
performance of the functions. Elec-
trio Bttters is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Old people find
it just exactly what they need. Price
fifty cents per bottle at H. j. Dwi-
nell's drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1896-02-20

ITO those who deem absolute safety of principal of greater imports
high interest thefooN ing will interest