davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

The Prohibitionists failed to rise to the
needs of their policy when they did not put
plank in their platform denouncing the evil of
high-priced ice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
FAMILIAR LINES ON MATRIMoNY.

Let still the woman take
An elder than herself; SO swears she TO him,
So sways she level in her husbands heart.
--Shakespeare-Tsoegfth Ntght-ActU., Sc.k
Gods universal law,
Gave to the man despotic power
Over his female in due awe,
Not from that right to part an hour,
Smile she or lour.
-lhiLton-Samson Agonfstss-Lfae l. o6s.
What is there in the vale OF life
Half SO delightful as wife,
When friendship, love and peace combine
10 stamp the marriage bond d1vineg
The stream Of pure and genuine love
Derives its current from above;
And earth q second Eden shows,
Where'er the healing water flows.
-Cotopey-Lovs Abused.
Though fools spurn Hymen's gentle powers.
We, who improve his golden hours
By sweet experience know,
That marriage, rightly understood,
Gives to the tender and the good
A paradise below.
-Cotton-The Fsrssfds-Ss. d
6he who meier answers till q husband cools,
Or, II she rules him, never shows she rules.
Charms by accepting, by submitting sways,
Yet has her humor most when she obeys.
-fope-MoTdt bSSdyS-6p. IL, Ltne zols
Cursed be the man, the poorest wretch In life,
The crouching vassal TO the tyrant wife.
Who has no will but by her high permission;
Who has not sixpence but In her possession;
Who must to her his dear friends secret tell;
Who breads curtain lecture worse than helli
Were such the wife had fallen to my part,
I'D break her spirit or I'D break her heart.
-BurnS-The Henpecked husband
Why do not words and kiss, and solemn pledge,
And nature that Is kind in woman IS breast
And reason that in man is wise and good,
And fear of Him who is o righteous Judge,
Why do these not prevail for human life,I
To keep two hearts together that began
Their spring time with one love?
-WoTdsaooTth-Ths Ezcursion-Book VI
The reason why SO few marriages are happy ID
because young ladies' spend their time in making
nets, not in making cages. .-Sotft- Thoughts on
Various Subjects.
As the husband is the wife is thou art mated with
sclown,
And the grossness Of his nature will have weight
to drag thee down.
-TennUeor- -LocksLe1-HdU ST. a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
NothIns bur scnrimeutaiI.n,.

From the Brooklyn Standard-Union.l
The fuss about the elections bill is SEN
timentalism. There IL no powerful public
sentiment in the North In favor OF It. The
telegraphing for kilograms is way Of stufhng
thatwould be falsifcation If it deceived any
,ndv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

The construction of little wooden build
ing causes more noise than the erection of q
great big granite one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

Emery because he does not produce his evil
dence. When he does produce it, they will
abuse him for doing that Some people are
hard to satisfy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
wnpamnker Completing Greshnm's Work.

wapamnker Completing Greshnm's Work.
From the Kansas City star.l
Many newspapers are giving Wanamaker all
the credit for the anti-lottery legislation. Let
him have all thar is his due in the fight, but he
is not the man who began the contest. Judge
Gresham is the pioneer IN the anti-lottery war
fare. When he was Postmaster General he
waged war on the Louisiana concern. Mr..
Wanamaker has only completed the WORK he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE.

"RARTHLEsoN." inquired fellow reporter,
"what have you been doing in the man.
aging editors room"
..Been holding consultation with him."
"What about?'
"About the management Of the paper"
"Any change in its policy contemplatedf'
"Yes. That's what the consultation was
about"
"What was decided upon if you don't mind
telling mei'
'.It was decided" said Barthleson. twisting
his mustache gloomily 'that the paper didn't
need me on its payroll any longer"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

From the Pittsburg Chronicle.l
The chances are that the Lottery people viii
draw blank in the Senate - they did In the
House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

Let still the woman take
An elder than herself; SO swears she TO him,
So sways she level in her husbands heart.
-Shakespedre- Tloegth Ntght-ActII., Sc.I.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

TIE Republican organs are now abusing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
OUR SHORT STORIES.
spoILINe MS APPEARhNcE.

SFOfItNd no HFrEhuhNSG.
a WHITE man. upon meeting negro in the
: street. remarked:
"Jasper, those squirrels you brought me were
very fine"
sGlad you'se pleased" replied the old man,
taking off his hat and Dowing profusely; "mon-
stus glad. fur it do er pusson good ter know dat
his deeds is 'preciated In dis yere sin-cussed
worl'."
"Your deed in getting me those squirrels was
appreciated, I assure you. I had number Of
people for dinner. and they declared that they
had never tasted better meat"
"You makes dis ole heart glad widin me-"
the negro responded, placing his hands on his
breast and again bowing. -'Taint often dat dis
po' ole heart is made glad, kin tell you dat,
an wen it is. wy feels like shoutin' fur JOY"
The white man was deeply moved. and hand.
ing the negro quarter, said: There is some
thing extra, Jasper. believe that man
should be rewarded beyond agreement when he
d ,es more than b q duty"
Several days later, the white man upon meet
ing old Jasper again, seized him BY the collar
and exclaimed:
II oughtto kill you right here, you old scoun-
drelr'
"whut's done. sahf Take 20 hans often
my garments"
"You internal old hound, you killed a lot OF
kittens and sold them to me for squirrels"
"Who said so? Take yo' hans often my gyar-
ments."
u have found 1t out, you miserable thief"
II amt miserable, sab. You peer to be de
pusson dat is miserable. I amt eat no kitten.
Take yo' hans often my garments, tell you.
Lowed 20 gwine had cumpny at yo' house an
mus hab er mess o. squirrels, an ef hader
disappointed you, wy you would er eussed me.
Stead o. dat I furnished de fines meat you
cumpny eber seed an now you come er putin
yo' hans on deze yere garments dat done cost
me money. De folks dat wuz at de dinner Is
all satisfied, an you wuz monstus pleased till
jes now. 1 'clar I doan know whuts gittin'
inter deze yere white folks, nohow. Eff you
doan' take yo' hans often my garments I'll
sue you fur sp'ilin' my 'pearance fur de fun
eral dat has ter go ter ter-mor,n
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
TO BE SURE.

U\h1HAr an inconsistent thing It is" said
Jimpson, "for temperance folks to al
ways be singing the praises of the old oaken
bucket"
"How so?' said Simpson.
because the bucket is never at its best until
it's full"
"sure enoughr' said Simpson. "They might
better crack up the well windlass."
"Whyf"
Because it's cold water crank"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
Godss universal law.

Gods universal law,
Gave to the man despotic power
Over his female in due awe,
Not from that right to part an hour,
Smile she or lour.
-MiLton-Samso7. Agonfstss-Liae l. 06s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
.Inah Stake Conference

The quarterly conference OF the
Juab Stake Of Zion convened at
Nephi. July 70 and %. There were
present on the stand President
George Q. Cannon, President John
Morgan Of the Seventies, the Stake
Presidency, and President a. O.
SmOot Of Utah Stake.
The first meeting commenced
with singing and prayer. after
which President VIM. Paxman aG-
dressed the conference. He spoke
OF the blessings that are in store for
those who keep the faith until the
end.
President 4. o. Smoot Of Utah
Stake, was the next speaker. He
spoke OF the humble manner in
which the Savior made his first
advent, aud Of the glorious manner
in which He would come again.
President Cannon desired TO hear
from some Of the presiding officers
OF the Stake, and President Sperry
Of Nephi and Elder Curtis Of Levan
each spoke briefly.
President Cannon then delivered
a discourse in which he spoke Of the
watchcare Of the Almighty over
His work.
In the afternoon the Bishops re-
ported their wards, in the main
iavOrably, after which President
John Morgan addressed the confer
encc. He spoke Of the warfare in
vOlved in the effort to live such a
life a. the Gospel prescribes. He
also spoke Of the condemnation Of
those who receive the ordinances OF
the Gospel and afterwards turn from
the truth.
President Cannon spoke again.
treating upon the strength impaired
10 the Church by the memhers
tsercOf receiving, in Their Individual
capacity, testimony Of the truth Of
the Gospel.
In the evening n general Priest
hood meeting was held, at which
President Cannon spoke OF the du-
ties OF the Priesthood.
On the accommodation Of their
Bishops seventeen Young men were
Seventies, IN i.T the hands
Of Presidents CanRon and Morgan.
II. F. McCune, &. T.. Nelson aud
y. =. Rasmussen were sustained
as members Of the High Council in |
he places made vacant by the res
ISnation Of George Kendall, John
Nickers and John d. Chase, the lat |
.er having moved away.
Sunday morning was devoted TO /
he sabbath School. ATT p. m. the
general authorities Of the Church 4
and Stake were presented and sus-
aimed.
The remainder OF the afternoon
vas occupied 10y Presidents Nor
,an and Cannon, who dwelt upon
ne duties and privileges Of the
saints. Their wOrIs We're accompa-
lied 10y the power OF God 10 such an
.xtent that the hour for dismissal
anne long before the people desired
l.
In the evening they spoke again
n the same spirited manner 10 a
lrse congregation. Ii was indeed a
ay Of feasting and one to be long
emembered by the Saints of the
take. DANIEL X. Brown.
Stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
Queen Yictoria's ola Asc.

Queen Victoria at the age OIL is
n very plain old lady, aud she was
10y no means good hooking some tEir-
~ Year, ago. while She l.g- stiiI in
the prime of lie. She has suffered
4 great deal from attacks o.. erysip-
elias, which redeemed and crarseucd
her skin. She lost i,er teeth very
early In life, owiu- 90 the Us, OF
n camphoratcd GentifriCe 90 which
she took great fancy AMI which
proved most pcTIicioIs. But from
her accession az the age Of IS TIL she
was - OF - the queen was very
pretty young woman. fresh and fair,
with soft blue eve. a small, rosy
mouth anu the ioveliost arms and
shoulders imaginable. Her lack %
height was always q great drawback,
anu was the cause II her drii-htiuE
in giving grand fancy costume rails,
at which she was wont To appear in
acOurt toilette Of the eighteenth cen
tGry, the high hgplci shoes which
must perfDrce be- worn with such a
dress lending very becoming adj
ditIon ia her statgge.-Ss. LYgis
Pos DiSTdtch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
Cold Drinks Unnecessary.

Ii is a mistake to suppose that
cold drinks are necessary TO relieve
Thirst. Very cold drinks, as a rule.
increase the feverish condition Of the
mouth and stomach, and so create
thirst. Experience shows it to be a
fact that hot drinks relieve Thirst and
''cool Off'' the body when it Is in an
abnOrmally heated condition better
than ice-cold drinks. Ii is far better
and safer 10 avoid the free use of
drinks below sixty degrees; in fact
higher temperature is to be pre-
ferred, and those who are much
troubled with thirst will do well to
Try the advantages to be derived
from hot drinks, instead Of cold
fluids to which they have been &C.
customed. Hot drinks also have
the advantage Of aiding digestion,
instead OF causing debility Of the
stomach ana bowels. - The Iqdles
Home Journal FOR June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
PIONEERS DAY.

PIONEERS DAY will be celebrated
tomorrow in many parts Of this
Territory. Several excursions will
be taken from this city to adjacent
places Of resort. Logan will have a
grand gathering AMI an old-fashion-
Ell entertainment in honor Of the
day. Several other towns will show
theiE regard for the anniversary Of
the entrance of the Pioneers into
this Territory. And the whole
people will take holiday.
Some sneers have been INDUCED
in by persons who are ever ready 10
misiEterpret the motives and acts of
the majority Of our people over the
fact that the Twenty fourth Of july
holds so dear a place in their hearts
But have We not all good reason to
commemorate tine day when the
pilgrim band who lei the way TO
these valleys came out ofthe canyon
after their weary journey, planted
the fig -four country upon this then
Mexican soil and marked the spot
for this fine and prosperous city?
We think so, and feel that those
who dc not respond to the senti-
ments that glow in the hearts Of the
early settlers on this occasion are
not composed Of the finer stuff that
makes up the better part of human
nature.
The celebration OF the Twenty
fourth Of July detracts nothing
from the glories of the Fourth, or Of
other red-letteT days in Utah history.
We honor the day and we honor
the men who made il sig
nifcant and memorable. 1t is
now a legal holiday. The Gus
tom Of concentrating the event |
which will prove Of vast conse-
quence to the nation and some time |
TO the whole world, should be kept 4
up while the years and centuries |
come and go.
So let everybody take a rest from
toll tomorrow and each enjoy the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
LET SOMETHING BE DONE.

\ LARGE number OF Peoule's
Party voters have had their names
stricken of the registration lists.
At least this is what they claim.
Men who have voted, right along.
for several years and who have not
removed from the city or from the
precinct in which they have voted.
state that they have been sImmarily
deprived Of their right to vote.
Some complain that they went to
the registrars Office during the
week provided by law for that pur-
pose. and We're informed that their
names were on the list. But on
going 70 vote they were told at the
polls that their names had been
stricken Of, and they were not al
lowed 70 cast their ballots.
We believe this, because It Is but
n repetition Of the infamous work
done at the municipal election. II
Is Liberal" politics. 1t i for this
kind OF work that certain men have
been rewarded, anu others are told
That they will be rewarded if they
rat their turn
Nov, why is it that the deJrsuded
voters DO not take some definite
steps to gain their rights or vindi-
cate their wrongs? They should
either 40 something or quit grum-
bling. Their names ought to be re-
Ins-ated, or the officer who derived
them Of their right Of franchise
should besued and prosecuted. He
can bc PURSUED at both civil and
criminal law. Any man who will
commit such a crime should be |
heavily punished.
There is a doubt. we know. As IN |
the likelihoodof success, considering
the prejudice existing and the bias |
Of courts and juries. But in a case
Of this kind the truth can he made
apparent and the crime can he ex-
posed, ani if the criminal is net
punished the reason for his escape
'an be made patent to all. Some
hing should lie done to protect the
softer, to expose franchise robbers.
aud TO make possible in this city a
air ana free expression Of the will |
II the people at the polls.
II any voter has been defraused
and hecan prove his case, he should
come forward like a man and stand
ip FOR his rights, for his own sake
ind for the gooI Of the public. Let
Us have justice, and falling that, let
As at least have light upon injustice
and fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

ENPERlNESTs by means of photo
graphic plates in the Mediterranean
sea show that in the middle Of a
sunny day in summer the rays Of the
sun do not penetrate the waters Of
that SEA at a depth Of more than $50
fathoms. In September the distance
penetrated is much reduced, the de-
preston on the plates at the above
depth not being greater than that
made by starlight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

time as best he may, rejoicing that
these mountains now ring with the
sounds Of industry AID progress
where once but solitude prevailed,
and that homes and gardens with
the prattie Of children and the voice
of praise have taken the place Of the
savage's wickiup, the bowling Of
the wolf and the biss Of the deadly
snake. And let all remember that
this change is buta step in the great
plan Of an Allwise Providence for
the full redemption OF the land and
the establishment Of His dominion
in all the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

ACTORS who are now Eat liberty"
and there are n good many Of
them-might steal a leaf from the
great singer Gslassi's book. Ar
tonic Faentini Galassi''-so runs his
Carl in Milan paper-"renowned
baritone, favOrably known in the
greatest theatres, particularly in
foreign countries, by reason Of his
magnificent vocal resources and his
skill as a lyric artist, not having en-
tertained any OF the propositions
recently made to him, is yet at lib
erty, in Milan, to accept an en-
gagement" This is one Of the
most magnificent want ads'' on
record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN WYOMING.

lHE women Of Wyoming are re-
joising today and raising the flag in
token OF the appreciation Of the
blessing Of political liberty. wyo-
ming is the first State in thu Union
10 place her women citizens on n
political plane with me n. Woman
suffrage was Thoroughly tested in the
ie'tltory OF Wyoming, and none
o. the predictions of its opponents
We're fulfilled. So the new STATE
held to this principle of justice and
equal rights, and has entered the
Union with a truly republican form
Of government.
mat Is not really a government Of
the people, by tbs people,snd for The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

ANOTHER electrocution indefi.
nitely postponed. Murderer Chap
leau, who was sentenced to die by
the new process next week, has had
his sentence committed to imprisOn-
ment for life. 1t really looks as If
electrOcutiOn and longevity were
synonymous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

PERHAPS the most important and
popular citizen Of Ramsgate, Eng.
land, is Mr.. Francis c. Burnand.
the editor of Punch. He has a fine.
roOmy oil house, with I splendid
lawn in front, on the great cliff to
the west Of the town. From his
windows he caasee the white break
ers on the Goodwin Sands. He
spends part Of nearly every week
Of the year in his seaside home. He
leads a regular, quiet, country lite,
riding for one hour in THE morning.
AS is known, Mr.. Burnand has a
large family; both his daughters and
sons are pictures OF robust health.
Close to his house are themonastery
and the chapel Of the Benedict!nes.
The chapel is one of the elder Pu-
gins masterpieces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23

people, which denies the right K
one-half Of the people any voics
in the enactment Of the iawI
which they are all required
to obey. That is not fully
republican form of government
which enforces taxation without
representation. When women own
property they must pay taxes; when
they pay taxes they are entitled to
representation.
The ladies Of Utah who are active
ly interested in this question, to
show their appreciation OF the tn
umph Of woman suffrage in one
sovereign State, are holding a meet
ing in.Liberty Park to celebrate the
occasion. And today the following
dispatch was wired TO Mrs. VI. Z.
Post, at Cheyenne, the President Of
the Woman Suffrage Association Of
Wyoming:
"The women OF Utah send joyful
greeting and congrAtulation to their
favored sisters Of Wyoming. Utah is
proud Of her little sister and recOg-
Mics woman suffrage as the brightest
jewel in her crown Of Statehood"
The telegram was signed by Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Kimbsll, as President Of
the woE-an Suffrage Association Of
Utah. and will be endorsed by many
thousands Of the citizens Of this
Territory.
The political enfranchisement Of
woman is only a question Of time
aud human enlightenment. Preiu-
lice forms a hard shell over the
public mind, but justice and progress
will break it open and let in the
light. We join with the ladies in
,ordial congratulations to Wyoming
Is a truly free and republican COM
May her liberties con-
inue and her prosperity increase!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
THE LIBERAL MACHINE.

SOME Of the nominees for county
offices on the "Liberal' ticket are
entirely unknown TO many citizens
Of salt Lake. We are unable to
answer the inquiries we have IT
ceived concerning them, without
spending more time TO obtain the
information than it would be worth
when acquired. The great I'M
known" viii probably be voted on
by the drilled and well watched
rank and file under the party whip,
in lump with the other candi-
dates who are put forward by way
Of ''reward' for party service.
The workers who labOred with
the most vim and the least scruple
to bring about the frauds against the
People at the municipal and school
elections, have, with a few excep-
tions, received their anticipated
"reward." The others are com
forted with the nope and promise Of
future recognition. They are told
that they viii surely be rewarded
in time.
The sPOils system is part Of the
Liberal" scheme. The ma
chine" viii now be set to work to
run in the voters. Every non
Mormon is spotted and placed
under surveillance. Nothing that
has been untruthfuny charged
against the Mormon managers
viii come up to the absolute espion-
age and force work of the Liberal
maChine.''
The ole man power exercised at
the municipal convention was re-
peated at the county convention.
No one disputes the right of the
chairman of \ central committee
To nominate the temporary chair |
man Of a convention. But to
presume 10 force upon a conven-
ton the chairman and secretary, by |
which all the committees may be 1
fixed to suit the dictator, is a stretch |
OF authority that is altogether auto
cratic and un--epublican.
No ''priestly dictstion'' ever came |
mp TO the attitude Of this "Liberal''
assumption no- would it have been /
tolerated if attempted. 50 with the
"cui and dried'' business at the
primaries, a well as the convention,
the printing Of tickets with NAMES Of
the delegates already prepared for
The people supposed to select them.
The whole arrangement shows that
"biberal' liberty is but n sham.
The outfit viii not hold together
much longer than after the Delegate
election. There are too many in
dependent minds within its bands
20 submit very long to the palpable
domination Of few cOnspirators
and spoilsmen. For the present
and FOX a purpose they may stin
train with the crew that is running
affairs with such 4 high hand, but an
uUtburs- l. inevitable. Then
perhaps the city and county will
have officials who viii he chosen
for their fitness and integrity. and
not by way Of pay for nefarious
work in d-frauding legal voters Of
their rights and making it possible ,
fer non-residents and toughs to
WELD the sacred franchise, in
the interest OF strikers and
spoilsmen."
The Peoples Party must select
good ami strong men for the Peo-
pies Ticket and exercise all
vigilance 10 prevent and detect
frauds by the enemy. Then there ,
will be an excellent chance for vic. a
tory in August, in spite ofthe LIB
eral'' whip and the 'Liberal'' l
machine. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-23
- T. - ~ II = .

TIEE,r.-IH tsi- city, aiss51 am. July -.
OF simmer complaint and tccliu-. Ada
Hauerbach P1ercE.
The funeral vac held tspm the family
resicencs 80 south, Second hast street. %
10 q m. today.