davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Evidently while war is the chief
business of lie, the training Of indiyid.
unls by governmental agency after a
pattern adapted 10 successful lighting,
u a normal accomplishment Expert
enee furnishes a tolornbly correct ideal
TO be aimed at, and guidance IN tho
choice Of methods productive Of the
IDEAL An free men have TO DO made
as much as may be Into military ma
chimes automatically obedient 10 or
dor, and uniiylng discipline Is TO.
quired 10 form them.
Moreover Just m in tho militant type
the coerciye system Of rule which rcg.
noniation involves spreads from tho
fighting part throughout tho whole OF
the 0ncillary part, which support It,
40 there naturally establishes itself tho
theory that not soldiers only but all
other members OF the community
should be nodded 10y tho government
into fitness for thair functions, Her.
bert Spcncer In Popular Science
Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15
SHAVING DEAD MEN.
Experience Of one nsrber Of This Grow.
some Undertaking.


Experience Of one usrbsr Of THIS Grow.
some Undertaking.
Fifty ccntsr said tho Jolly looking
fat man who had occupied the BARRIERS
chair and tho barber for over half an
hour II wouldn't pay u only that I
have iust boon left n legacy" and with
n good hundred smile hc dropped an
extra quarter into tho hairdresser's
hand aud vanished.
II was loit a legacy once" timidly
suggested the barber NJ he lathercd
my face. and as made no objection
bis low conversation gradually crept
on into a story Of this remarkable oc.
cnrrouce. eyes, and was nnarly
cheated out Of II too. But ! was too
early for them. II WINS man had
been shaving Tor | don't know how
many years. and hc made a will that
was 70 shave him after he died nnd TX
up his wig. which was 70 good that no
body ever know that he wore one. and
had always had the care Of his wigs.
"lio had four II thcm; wop ono
very shor, tho INT week. then one a
little longer for week, and 10 on To
tho fourth. When he got 20 tho last
used to say out loud. Your hair f. got
ting n little long, SIR YES, but
haven't the iimu today. he would soy.
aud would tip mo half a dollar Tho
nest day he would put on his short
wig aud trimmed his hair M 10 70.
That's how Il was nobody knew he had
n wig. because sometimes his hnir was
long and nj others Just a. II It had been
cut
"whcn he died no left mo 500 In his
will, aud was TO GS hlmup hut bis
brother, Who was one Of his heirs. tried
TO cheat mo out Of Il by not having the
corpse shaved ut all iust heard oi
Il the night before tile funeral, aud
when tho undertaken had gone away
We TUNED the body out Of the box on
the floor. aud shaved him. II WIS
pretty difficult job and my knees wcrc
stIl for weoks after, because the leo
had melted and run on tho loor But
! got my money
Have you shaved many dead men"
perhaps half dozen or ~. Il Is
not the Kind Of n fob TO run after Il
b difficult too. You cannot turn the
mans head around, and you have to
got into al ,orts Of positions TO make a
good job Of H. Thon u you make a
little slip with tho razor there u a great
cash, because Of tho skin being so
tightly drawn. mud wntor comes out
No, wouldn't shave a dead man. un.
les Il was 10 obligo tho friends Of some
Old cl.lomnr - Now York AdvcrlI.er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

The track of tho Rainier Avenue Elec.
trio railway hna been completed down
Washington street rs Gar as Third, aud
tara are now regularly running to
Eighth Tho compensation weights for
taking the ears up the steep incline be.
tween Fifth and Eighth streets arc In
place. Upon trial the continuance has
worked successfully, and cans will be
running up aud down In few days
The arrangement il very ingenious
one The regular track Ia standard
gauge; inside Of It and two or three feet
below the street level Is n second track
Of two feet gauge on this runs a truck
loaded with lead 80 as 10 weigh between
five aud nix tons. This lower track is
covered over and nothing OF It is seen
from tho street. When the truck Is NJ
tho bottom OF the hill cable to which
II Is attached runs on pullcys 10 the top.
and there turns over big concealed
wheel ont 10 the side Of the track.
A ear coming down tho hill takes tho
end Of tho cable, aud tho weight Of the
descending ear, together with tho cleo.
trio power, draws tho heavy truck nm.
derncaih up the lJl per cent. grade 10
tho top Of the hin. When tho ear re-
turns the truck Is at the top Of the hill
A. soon as tho car IA attached 10 tho end
ot tho cable. then at tho bottom, tho
truck u released, and It, weight as 1t
runs down dpws the car up Tho cable
pulled ont at the top Of the hill as the
ear comes down runs IN narrow slo,
just inside Of tho track on the north side
Of the street. Seattle Post lntclligcncor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Tho quantity OF the writings Of the
late Marshal Won Moltko Is unexpected.
~ large a portion OF tho papers Is OF
purely military interest It consists Of
reports and nratcgical observations on
the campaigns Ia which Moltke com.
manded. These are TO DO issued by
Messra, Mittlor Sc Son, Of Berlin. and
English editions will DO published by
MessrA Osgood, OF London But tho
lato marshal also left sort Of autobiog-
raphy, comprising twcniy.niue diaries.
which cover almost tho whole Of his
military career, aud are replcio with
notes on all the events Ia which the
great soldier was in . way mixed mp.
These diaries give vivid illustration Of
Notifies character, and We're originally IN.
tended for the pcrusal Of his family only,
But Il has been decided 10 publish them,
and they are to appear first as serials in
u German periodical aud In an English
Illustrated journal Aiterward they will
DO issued In book form. London Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

This remedy Is becoming 40 we'll
known aud 10 popular as 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bittcn sing the same song VI
praise.-A purcr medicine does not
uxlstsnd II IA guaranteed n 10 all that
IL claimed. Electric Rlt,er- will cure
all diseases Of the Liver aud Kidneys,
win remove pimples, Boils, salt
Rhoum aud other affections caused by
Impure hl>,d.- win drive Malaria
from the system aud prevent ~ well n
cure all Malarial fovcrS.-For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and lndigrs'
tlon try Electric Bitter. -Eutlro salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Price 90 C,s. aud 81 on per bottle hi
A. q. Smith anu CO... Drug Store. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

The following orders were made by
Judge Barich yesterday;
Estate Of Sylvester Brown; petition
for distribution camo on regularly for
hearing. Proof 81 posting notices ap-
proved. J. d. Unworthy sworn and
examined. Petition granted aud de-
cree OF distribution made rs prayed for
Estate Of John Johnston, deceased;
cas-. dismissed for want of Jurisdiction
aud proper provision In the petition foi
distribution and aiildAvitA, and tot
proper vouchers Ia the account. Petit
tlon for family allowance came on
without notice. Eliza Y. Johnston
sworn and examined.
Estate Of Miner q. Atwood, de-
ceased. Final account aud petition
Tor distribution came ON for hearing
Nellie ID. Atwood sworn and Exam
lined. Final account allowed. Deere,
Of distribution filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man
Of Burlington, Ohio, states that he
had been under the care " two prom
lnent physicians, and used their treat.
ment until he WIS not able IN got
around. They pronounced his case 70
be Consumption aud incurnblc. He
was persuaded TO Try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds, aud al that time WIS not
able to walk across the street without
resting. He found before he bad used
half VI n dollar bottle that he was
much better; he continued TO use II
and Is today enjoying good health. II
you have any Throat, Lung or Chest
Trouble, try II. We guarantee Suits
faction. Trial bottle free at A. q.
Smith a Co.'s Drug Store. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15
FALL CLOTHING! FALL OPENING!

OUR STOCK OF FALL CLOTHING FOR MEMS BOYS
W and Chdfens counters. To
immense outlay Of well woye monhsof work. yet
as we look carefully through the departments feel well
paid Tor time and work. The question Is turn the
over from pocket bank and nj the time
that well pleased aud get full value for every dollar
with n by chance article that does sasac
toryuch things will happen)come back show the fau
were only too glad o the opportunity to make right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

The =. T.. Coop give a complete
household treasure, containing 30
Needles, with every pnlr Of Shoes
sold during their two weeks sale.
Price. are extremely low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Dollars are big as cart wheels these
days, you can save u good many by
buying boots and shoes Of us.
ALDER A soy,
No. 50 y. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

when naby vas ,i,t We gave her ca'iafIi.
when she WI. a chill. lhs cried Tor caslof'h.
When ,i,, i.,eams Mai shs chung o. chitor.a.
When thc bad Ctndrcu, size gave shsu casioria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Dcssicaicd Cocoauut zoe per pound
nj II. T.. Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

5000 pounds hecswax wanted at
johnson a Pmtps drug store. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Immense Bargains Ia clothing ut =
l.. Coop. Try them and save money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Senotor W. ID, Washburn OF Min.
nesota, who has Just returned from
Europe, has "A small opinion Of the
average American tourist. CAS- "a
rule" says he, "thoy are a lot OF idl-
uts." Now II woulu be- real Interest.
Ing 10 heaI some other tourists opinion
" Mt. Mashburu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

Don'tbuy imported Lard; get u purs
at the Globe Market, opposite I.C.Mi.
RonrRT SHERWOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

white Blankets a5c pair at =. L.
Co.op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

DR, j. THOMAS, SuHugoN DENTIST,
No, 10 Main street. All wofl, guar.
Rntced. Auraihrtics administered.
Friends and patrons Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

On Saiupday and on Monday next
ilCyps "Aliunight BELL" will he given,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15
clrous, Wild Animal Exposition and
Grand Anlhropoly0loal Museum.
Augmented In Every Department.
To Amaze and Amuse.


Grand Archie Assembly Of Nations over
100 PEERLESS - METEORS 100
Tue Laurel Crowned Champions Of
Five Continents In Friendly Rivalry
~ each aud every exhibition.
Ju-JU Europe's Greatest Wonder Ju-Ju
The AutocrAt OF the Curiosity World, engaged
AZ salary NJ
$1,000 PER =. WEEK $1,000
QUEEN JUMBO AND ROMEO.
Tho Dual Moving Mountains.
Tue tgliest aud lioayloht klephanta ever known
aHa
Full COO Absolutely Now Features,
TOO NUMEROUS 10 MENtluN mari.
Gencral Recrcallye SIGHTSEEING.
HOLIDAY fOR AL.
TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS DAILY
Doors open At and = p, 10. Performance one
Hour AtisrwAIda,
For pArtieulars, see nuretin boards t.ytho,
graphs aud tnr various Advertising Mediums
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15
aAnrinnn nrAcm.
New Time tarsi

Best Quality Raisin-, Toe per pound
al T.. H.. Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15
AmnsenentS.

"Incog" was presented last night at
the Salt Lake Theatre by the Charles
Dickson company to n good house. II
Is one OF those pieces that from the
opening 10 the close affords one con-
tinued scene oi fun, laughter and
merriment Tom, Dick and Harry,
the heroes OF the play, were never so
productive OF nllrth aud galeiy IN they
were last night. OF course, the ability
OF the comedians, Dickson, Mann and
Edison, than whom there are no better
IN the country, made the complications
Of the THO " ludicrously, yet naturally
humorous, that laughter was irresistible
on the part Of the audience. Harry
Davenport, m the dyspeptic Stanhopr
was inimitahle.
The ladies, Nils Burg, Miss Shehord,
and Miss LopmAu were excellent la
their respective roles, "lncOgn will he
presented again tonight, aud for pure,
Innocent, genuine iuu IL IL worthy Of q
full house. he mau VINO wants n
laugh whether he likes or not should
see II ton ght Asaprvludo to "lnc1t,'
the CON diutta 1.-TWO eau play al that
game" was given last evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15

on Thursday and Friday, Sept. Il
anu II, Faust will he presented by
the ew Morrison company. East.
papers speak n high terms OF thu
plal ss presented ~ tne Morrison com.
any.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-15
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING %' =; 4: 'f $ +;

and lest selected stock q fine and medium priced piece Knee Pant
Suits TO IL year.; years;
Long Pant Suits IL TO Is Boys Fall Ovecoat Chdenh
coats ana Refers jersey KIT that
safely the Salt
right Goods dependable. baJ-PRCtS THE LOWEST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

passed permitting their sale only on
two days of the year-the 1St and I'd of
January. Those days the court ladies
and the city danes f1ocked to the depots
to purchase them in such numbers that
they were accounted festivals.
An odd use that the pin was put to
long ago was that Of checking the In
temperate habits Of English. ST. Dun
stan conceived the idea of dividing the
tankards our Of which the liquor was
drunk into eight equal parts, each part
marked With silver pin. The cups
were generous affairs, holding two
quarts, consequently the quantity from
pin to pin was half pint, and the reg
ulation was that the drInker "stop at
pin. "Roisterers, however, prevented the
purpose of good st. Dunstan and estab-
lished the rule of ''good-fellowship," by
which the drinker was to stop only at a
pin; If he drank beyond he had to go on
to the next mark. As it was difficult to
stop exactly at the pin the vain efforts
always caused much mirth, and the trial
usually ended with the draining of the
tankard.
In Lonfellow's ''GoIden Legend" we
find the lines:
Come, old fellow. drink down to your peg,
But do hot drink any further, 1 beg.
Also from this custom grew the phrase
Sin merry pin" meaning the same as in
merry mood.
The frequently quoted 81 dot pin my
faith upon your sleeve" is traced in
sentiment to feudal times, VIII the
partisans of leader used to wear his
badge pinned upon the sleeve. Some
times these badges were changed for
specific reasons, and persons learned to
doubt, hence the phrase: "You wear
the badge, but I do not intend to pin my
faith on your sleeve"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

Frey, 90: Maggie Jordan. 104; Ed Leonard,
loa; Costa Ssd Rica, Deacon. 11e; Big Three, os-
Handicap, two-year-olds, one mile-Gor-
Whiskey. los; Blaze Duke 1Os; Powers,
Corinne, 80; Uncle Harry, 1903; Ray S, LOG.
AT MORRIS PARK.
Handicap, three-quarters OF mile-Auto-
Cavanagh, III; Leveller, III; Helen Rose,
III; Kitty t. 113: Leonawell, Ill; Ludwlg,
Ill; Versatile, ITO; Wrestler no; Glenmound,
los; Mr.. Sass. 10S; Rex. 1906; Dr.. Wilcox. 103.
MiIe-Abi, 11e; Esquimau. lis; Kingstock,
115; Lady Pulsifer, 112; Craftsman. 104;
haywood, So.
Handicap, mile-Bellevue 10s; Lillian, 104:
=, Champagne stakes seven furlongs-St.
Florian, lis; Dagonet, 113; ARA, Anna B,
Actor. 1Os; Monopolist, 1O6.
Selling, five furlongs-Temple. Furnish,
Shark, st: Pancras Rialto 0S; Julia ITO;
Grand Prix o. Holmdel colt, Bengal. 112;
Casanova, 90; Faux Pas colt 104; Knick
Knack FLY, los: Ranway, SO; Belle d, Mag
gle Murphy, So; Tocalite, %; Dago, 102;
Gondolier, ~; Lady Wenlock colt, 100; For
eigner, 11S.
Selling. 1,4OO yards-Busteed, 10; Civil
Service Hands of, 107; Sir George, 102;
Roquefort 81; Polly S, 90; Knapsack, 90;
AT GLOUCESTER.
Six and n half furlongs-Bo hemian, lie;
Shakespeare. ia; Arizona, Landseer, Ill;
Roger, Mirthwood, Regina Gen. Gordon.
1O5; Ratalpa, 104; Glenall, Passmere, Dahl
man, 1oS; Amboy, 102; Maggie B, %; Com
forter, 50.
Five furlongs, two-year-olds selling-Mc-
Carly, Late Eismore colt, 1lS; Frank S, Dis
polntment liz; Minnie j, Ryan, Warpan,
1Q9; Contessa colt, Marbleheart, 100; Vulpina,
Henry Tyler, OF.
Four and a half furlongs, three year-olds.
selling-Norwood, lis; Happy George, 116;
Baltimore Second, Judge Mitchell ia; I'M
preston, 113; Pine Ridge, Fleetfoot Battle
Cry, Pardon, Adair, 112; May Morn, Parolina,
Wenonah, Myopia fly Rose Howard. 100.
Seven and a half furlongs, selling-Middle-
stone. liz; Mirabeau, Endurer, Dr. Heimuth.
Cartoon, Punster Jr 102; Houri, 9S; Alarm
Bell. 81: Kentucky Ban, Birthday, Brown
Duke, 02; Question, 80.
Four and a half furlongs. selling-Salis
bury. 122: Foxhill. 116; Basil Duke, Fitz Roy,
rs: Vance Thad Rowe, 1Os; Sunday, lO5;
Silence, 1914; Patrocles. Penzance, Harry Rus
sell. 1O1; Ascot, 9S; Grafton, %; Zingara. SO.
Three-quarters Of mile, selling-Maid of
Blarney. 1l3: Faustina 1O1; Lita, Guard 104;
Flambeau, John Atwood, 10l: Umpire Kelly,
80; Gratitude, Cortez, 9S; White Nose, Sa-
marian o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
MIsTREATING HORSES.
Hints for Owners OF Trusty AMI
mails to Observe.


mails to Observe.
1t is not altogether In the feeding of
horses that they are mistreated. Many
supply them with plenty of hay or fod-
der, with sufficient grain to keep them
in good condition, if the other essen
tials necessary to good health and treat
ment were supplied. Their quarters
are dark, often damp and ill-ventilated,
insufficient bedding is provided, and
other small things essential to their
comfort, are overlooked.
While less quantity of bedding will
be needed during the summer, suffi-
cient amount to keep them clean should
be supplied. Care should be taken to
provide good ventilation, doing this in a
way to avoid direct drafts. 1t is not
good plan to allow horse to come in
heated from work to stand in a draft
The best plan is to give ventilation
overhead, but if this cannot be done,
windows can be made to answer. These
may be made with glass sashes to use
during the winter, and wire screens
during the summer.
Another item should be looked after
If there is need, and that is to avoid, as
much as possible, allowing the light to
fall directly upon the eyes. A little
plan IN arranging them with regard to
light and ventilation will aid materially
in making them comfortable. The work
teams must spend good portion of
their time in the stables, even in the
summer when there is plenty of grass.
While at work during the summer it is
good economy to keep fat. A fat horse
kept al work cannot be comfortable in
warm weather, at the same time it is
very important to keep him in good
condition.
1t is not good plan to feed corn as
grain exclusively during the summer,
some corn can be used TO an advantage.
but it is heating. fattening food, and
this is condition to be avoided during
the summer. Make comfortable as far
as possible, keep clean and cool, with a
good variety of food so as to keep with
n good appetite. In many cases a little
care in making comfortable will add
considerably to keeping them in good
condition. And horse made comfort
able, SO as to get the full benefit of rest,
will be able to do more and better work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
Events OF a Rainy Sunday in the
Bluff City.


The Earls. Of st. Paul, defeated the
Mascots, of this city, at the ball park
yesterday in an exciting game. The
game was called at the beginning of
the seventh inning owing to rain, the
score standing 10 to 8. Maunsell pitched
for the home team and MOrrissey for
the Earls. The former distinguished
himself by lining out home run,
knocking the ball over the left field
fence. In the first half of the sixth
inning Elliott, Of the locals, made
three-base hit, reaching third bag safely,
but the umpire called him out. 1t was
clearly one of the rdnkeSt decisions ever
made at the ball park. Lehman, who
nine. caught for the Mascots. Struck
out. Maunsell, 8; Morrissey, 7.
The boom turned out 1900. 900 feet of
logs last week, making total so far
this season of 260,000,00 Although
there has been very little water during
the summer. raft shipments have been
good. and the number of RATS out will
not fall much short of last season.
Many crews have been sent to the pin
cries to prepare for next winters work,
and all of the logging concerns in this
city will go in for heavy cut.
Saltwater parties interested In the
Wyoming oil claims will elect delegates
this evening to attend meeting to be
held at Omaha, Neb., Oct. 8, when the
matter of erecting works this season
will be decided.
An oratorical contest for a Demorest
silver medal was held at Lakeland Sat
urday evening. Eight young folks took
part in the contest, and the medal was
awarded to Miss LettIe Hutchins.
The public schools of this city will re-
open to-day, having been closed one
month longer than ususal owing to
many deaths from diphtheria.
The BARRIERS and hack drivers of the
city played an interesting game Of ball
yesterday, the BARRIERS winning by a
score of 20 to 10.