davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-19
German
Syrup"

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
10 their children in the emergencies
Of Group. You viii credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stautial people, happy IN finding
what so many families lack--a med
ioiuc containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with CON
iidcnce 10 the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe aud sure
that il will carry them through,
Ep, l.. WftiIrs, Of Mrs. JAs.M. KtRy,
Alum Sch. / give Il Daughlets College,
TO my children whVn Hauodshufg Ky.
troubled with Group lave depended upon
and never saw any Il In attacks OF Group
preparation act like with my little daugh.
Il 10 simply mi. tcy, and find Il an ia.
raculOus. valuable remedy,
Fully one-half OF our customers
are mothers who Use Boschee's Ger.
man Syrup among then children.
A medicine TO be successful With the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes OF child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
iberia and the dangerous infamma-
tons OF delicate threats aud lungs. y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

AN AGENT OF PUSH WANTED
"A TO rep. esent large loan and building
association. Salary and commission paid 10
the right party. Address NORTH AMERI
CAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Commerce
Building. Chicago, Ill. rs
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21
JOEL GUTMAN & co.
JOEL GUTMAN & co.,
nos. liz. IA, no, n8. 1910, l22
NORTH EUTAW STREET,
Baltimore. Nd.
There isn't day from one 'ceek's
end TO another that re do
mol offer
Special Bargains I!

Visitors 10 tie city will always find It to
their advantage to clll in and see us. Even
il you do not come to buy, we invite you to
make US a social call We have a large store
we do an immer Sc business-aud our es-
Enlistment is one Of the features and at
fractions of the city. You are welcome to
make our store your headquarters II you
have packages that you do not wish to take
around with you bring them here and ave
them TO our check room. Wen take care OF
them until you call or send for them. Aud
while you are in the store make it your
home. Use our reception and reading rooms.
All the leading papers and magazines, as well
as writing materials, are at your disposal. -
maid is in constant attendance She will
attend to all your wants. Feel free to ask
questions and ask us any favor that it is in
our power to grant We are not selfish
me chants, Per onallv, we are above it, and
n business way we are above it. Our
house is founded oath, broad, liberal prin-
ciple of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21
Me.h.r. Can Apnr.s,.,.I,.

Mothers Caa Appreciate It.
That's only blood ofT'n my second lie.
tlest Toe. "
And thatl"
"Zus' where Stud off'n the Larn.
And this Z"
Dirt.
He is years old His mother was
getting him ready for bed. Tie had blue
ami black aud brown bruises all over him.
She bathed him aud put on his nightgown.
He said his prayers. Then he clamhered
into the chair opposite her His expires.
sion was one of angelic pensiveness
Mamma.
"Yes.
"Will you give me pencil aud paper.
What do you want them for}"
This was the leading question. lio
cyaded it,
How" he asked. do you spell
omahap" She told him.
How do you spell policeman" She
told him that, too.
How do spell Ora Green and Elihu
Greeu:' He was answered.
Can you spell Tommy Benjamin."
She could and did.
lie was silent He propped his pink
chin in his pink palm and thought the
matter over. Finally he drew long
breath and Strengthened up
I'll fought II had a piece of paper aud
a pencil and knowed how To spell every
word | would write to Omaha for pO.
liceman To come and rest Ora Green aud
Ellhu Green an Tommy Benjamin for
frowin' stones at me an sayin':
Gee whizg StIggery bat
Criss-cross cataway rat"
The patient mother insisted on an al.
iournment. When he was in bed and
his small sister in her cot on the other
side Of the room he said
Mamma, are we all made out OF dirt :"
Adam was, she hedged
"Oh," cried the wee girl. excited. Jay
says God made little dirls out of dirts an'
den lie pit on dem! Did He" IN
righteous wrath. pit on dem. mamma? ?"
Evidently the latter possible fact was
more CALLING than that Of construction
from clay.
No one knows exactly how God makel
anything.
Can He see in here1" queried Jim.
"Yes."
"If twas an iron house, could Hel"
"Yes
"Ir twas an iron house without any
windows, could Her"
"Yes. Now go TO sleep"
"Piped the little maid: "Does God
make cows?"
Yes Now hushl"
How does He make cows, mamma ?"
This the mother was deliberating when
Jim spoke:
"Cows!" scornfully. "Cowsl God
don't make cows. God makes calves aud
they grow into cows! Don't they. mann.
ma 2"
Yes. Do shut your eyes, both OF you,
and go to sleep"
Fifteen minutes passed Surely she
was safe. Surely she might steal down.
stairs. She rose noiselessly aud sneaked
TO the door.
mamma. murmured drowsy voice
"Well?"
"How-does-He make-the calyesl"
Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21
WANTS. FOR SALE, &c.

We will insert in this column advertise
monts of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost
goand, &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 25 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

ENOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOMS
II Apply at No. 60 Market Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

A pair Of runaways had just become
one when the father Of the bride
arrived on the scene. The couple
were evidently embarrassed, but he very
calmly addressed the bridegroom.
"Pm too late, amt II"
Ef you mean that we're married, there
amt no doubt but what ye aire, replied
the youth. AN mus say" he went
on, with a smile at his own sarcasm. "aa
how we hain't got you to thank for much
help, neither"
Her father pulled at his untrimmed.
grizzled beard, and, looking steadily at
the sky through the open door, said
slowly:
Jim Swithers, bin a neighbor o.
yourn ever sence you was born, amt Z"
Yes, ye have.
AN allus spoke OF ye as a likely
young man. Your father an me was the
best kind Of friends, an allus acted a.
IL had your welfare at heart. Lended
ye money an everything, didn't ~
"Yes.
AN I done my best 10 keep you from
marryin' this gal, didn't II"
You did, sure.
"Whyi' and the old man made rhe.
torical pause. ~'Cause l knowed her. I
brung her up, an il was all me an her
mother could do 20 manage her
The girl tossed her head and shifted.
An tell you, went On the father.
shat without no one 10 help you bat
yourself. you've got mighty big con,
tract on your hands. I'd Nv saved you
II could, an now, things bein' as they
air, I'll stand by you best | kin.
He extended his hand to the young
man, and in grim silence the party
started for the station.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

This is the great problem Of life which
few satisfactorily solve. Some fail be.
cause of poor health, others want OF
luck, but the majority from deficient
grit--want of nerve. They are nervous,
frresolute, changeabie, easily get the
blues and take the spirits down TO keep
the spirits up" thus wasting money,
time, opportunity and nerve force.
There is nothing like the Restorative
Nervine, discovered by the great spec
"A ist, DR.. Miles, to cure all nervous dis
ease of headache, the blues, nervous
prostration, sleeplessness, neuralgia, Nj.
Vitus dance, fits. and hYsterta. Trial
bottles and fine book of testimonials free
at the City Drug store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21
FOR SALE.

A BLACK WALNUT HAT RACK, with
Large Glass and Marble Slab. Will be sold
cheap. Apply at this Office d3 W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21
PRICE ONE CENT

entwined his arm tenderiy about my
neck, these all belong 10 You,
~To me?" replied, drawing hack com.
pletely mystided
"Yes. Pearl was your sister. Guy
de MaupaSSsnt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21
Silks, CIoaks, KeIOets,
DRESS Goods.
Curtains, millinery,
Housekeeping Goods,
Etc, Ect.,

We have ever shown. Our prices are as "
as they can be made. We are careful as to
the quality of the goods we handle, and we
are just as careful as TO how we mark them.
WE WONT PLACE FICTITIOUS VALUE iron
ANYTHING.
IL writing to us be cure to use our full
name and address JOEL GUTMAN & CO.,
North Rutaw street-also be just as sure to
know that you sre in our store when you
come to the city. There's but one Joel Gut
man & Co., in Baltimore. and VIZ HAVE NO
BRANCH STORES.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21
Square Dealing With the People
and Fair Treatment.

II you DO not fnd il convenient to visit the
city, send for our Catalogue. II is a book of
over 200 pages. 1t tells you what we keep,
gives the prices and instructs you how to
order by mail.
We are showing this season the largest
stock of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

L OST BETWEEN So CHARLES
IL stree and Ridouts alley. a small brown
POCKET BOOK containing Ave dollars Re
ward II left at this office,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

WANTED "A GOOD DOG FOR A
w PIT preference, black and tfn Collie
or Setter. None desired unless young and Of
q good reed Address al ono stating terms
b.. Naval Academy. 2T W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

IhaYe been a great sufferer from dry
catarrh for many years, and tried many
remedies, but none did me so much benes
fit as Ely's Cream Balm; II completely
cured me. NJ. j. Lally, 30 Woodward
Ave Boston Highlands, Mass.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

vxYANrED.-AN ACTIVE NAN for each
w section Salary 975 e 500, % locally
reF,resent n successful N. = Company ln1pE
rnsrated to supply Dry Goods Clothing, Shoes,
Jewelry. ETC.. to consumers at cost. Also
Lady or tact. s. larry eAo, TO enroll memoerE
tlefernnces f,xcharred. Empire C0-operatiye
Aesociation tered veil ratedl Lock Boz elR
N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-12-21

TOR SALE.--A LOT IN EASTPORT
IL improved by new frame dwelling house
Apply 10 JAS. X. BRASHEAh3. l2-l4 W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
sFAUryrvI FURNITURE IN PROPULSION.

The tendency in furniture this year is toward light
colors and dainty fashionng, which is a change rom
the dark large figures in patterns and the heavy
construction which have prevailed in late years inns
newer fashion makes great difference In the appear
ance of the large uptown furniture stores and no
where's is it more striking than in the large building OF
r. J. Homer Co., of Nos 81 90 and 65 West twenty
third-st. The department given up TO imported
furniture and bric-abrac in this store Is almost en-
tirey filed with quaint and pretty articles, the pre-
vailing STYLE being that Of Louis XVI. The decoration
almost entirely in the shape of paintings OF pastoral
scenes which were so well liked them and the finish
is Vernis-Martn. There are jewel tables, writing
desks vrines and etagers, all finished in this style
and each with some odd design 10 give the piece an
individuality Of its own In the windows are pair
of cabinet pedestals which TO attract attention
They are said 20 be the first ones ever brought TO
this country number Of beautifully finished BUM
tables add 70 the handsome appearance of this depart
ment.
The upper floors are filed with parlor furniture
gracefully and lightly fashioned Two suits OF this
in rIIp and amaranth wood lined with light colored
damask are especially attractive In marked contrast
is the imported English rug furniture, with It's deep
oriental colors that produce warm rich effect Inc
display is something TO please artists eye with Its
harmonious blending Of colors and outlines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
CRISP IN THE LEAD IN THE SOUTH.

Washington, October (speciaD.-It is understood
that Representative McNillin, of Tennessee has re-
ceved assurances Of support in his candidacy for the
speakership from four Of the Representatives from
louisiana and that the other two have declared for
Judge Crisp. This Will be a disappointment 70
Colonel Mills's friends, who have been hoping that
the,r candidate would receive at least five votes from
N. peI,con state Mr. McMilin appears TO have OBJ
taned pledges of support in several other unexpected
quarters for which strong claims have been made
bv the friends Of both the other leading candidates
n is learned that IN Mississippi Judge Crisp viii re-
,eve six votes and McMillin one vote-this being
also IN the nature Of disappointment to the friends
Of the Texas candidate. South Carolina Is expected
10 give at least six Of her seven votes " judge
80 ord a. is asserted that Alabama is virtually
sod for him. / seems apparent the southern v0Ies
viii be divided among the leading candldates-Mnls,
Crisn and NcNiln-and that the one who succeeds
in capturing the larger number OF Northern votes
viii be likely 10 win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
DOING WELL AT THE INSTITUTE FAIR.

Good weather, good nature ard good work are the
Of the American Institute Fair when
one,ed on Wednesday evening Lageard exhibitors
have been hurried mp with the result Of the 5000 work
mich shows IN the condition Of the floor and In the
machinery DEPARTMENT in the ~econd-ave' ehd OF
the building The ball, In Third-ave, between siA'y
80 cd s>tv louth SIS is venerable III aspect but
!, - conveniently situated and the amount Of money
as.,tcd IN the things in the fair runs away up IN
mo high figures The features OF the present eNhl5-
go. ace strong In machinery. In household goods, and
81 ne PRODUCTIONS which are Of practical use hha
III tID i,a,. nave given prominence 10 their best
y Al may be seen for twenty-five cent
~ the visitor may stay all DAY ana evening me
a tH' h-yg from Wednesday until saturday mex,
% h an additional attraction. and the ladies are al
- fntete,ted Ia this display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
BREAKFAST OF THE DUCHESS HUNT.

Poughkeepsie, Oct (special-The first breakfast
Of the Duchess County Hunt took place to-day al
CromwOh Hyde Park the elegant place Of Archibald
Rogers the Master Of the Hunt. Among those present
were John Roosevelt and family, Mr.. and Mrs sands,
E. Rogers, DR.. Bayley and wife, Philip Rogers ana
wife Mr. and Mrs. r. F. YelyertOn. Charles swift Vice
President Morton and fnmily, J. Hinckley, Mr. ana
Mrs samuel J. Colgate, Thomas Nevboid and Mr.
Rlvas After the breakfast came the run with the
hounds IL began at Hyde Park Village, and then by
he creek road 10 the OF John ROOsevelps farm
r1n Of eight miles. The riders were A. Rogers, c. C.
Gaines T. Rogers, Rosey Roosevelt, Gould Hoyt
pol,ert sanford and Mr.. Armstrong. Mr.. Rogers got
tl,s brush The weather delightfully."- warm, bat
the roads were dusty. NOTWITHSTANDING there was
full attendance Of society people In carriages They
Included Vice President Morton end family L. Living
ston and party. Mr.. and Mrs. John Roosevelt and
deuChters. Alrs Newbod and family, Mr. and Mrs
SAND MIR. and Mrs Eives. Mrs. william Aston, John
! Astor and wife, Rosey Roosevelt and wife Mr.
ard Mr.. YeivertOn, Mss Putnam and Mr. G. Els
Srortb III Ncw-YOrk: {. swift and party, Perde:on
rogers and family. Philip rogers ard WIFE Miss
10 - Dr. Payley and wife, Nicholas haie ana party
William DinsmOre and many Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

choir win sing the bridal march from Lonensrins
and during the services the organist VIII play the
love music of Tristan and Isolde In the eloir
Will be James Ricketson, tenor, Mrs Theodnre Ioeu'
Mrs. Hattie Clapper Morris and Franz RemmerH.
After the ceremony the choir will sing Chorus
from the Mcistersinger As the bride Is member
Of the Philharmonic societies OF New-lora br9oho.
and Philadelphia, there Will he large gathering vi
musical people -. -. o,
The wedding OF Miss Jenny Lee Root ano LOUIS
leigh JACKSON will take place on NcdnesuaS az .
O'Clock. at tie Church Of All Angels, West Eho-aNe'
and Eighty -frstst. o,h rorr4h
In Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church, fonr'n M
ave and Twenty -rstst. last Wednesdi', eNss y %
o'clock John Byron Traver, OF NO; 30 ma hest man
and Miss Alga stewart married iiE T -, t"l
WINS W Russell and the maid of honor Miss Iraver'
sister Of the bridegroom. The Rev IT IT. ceemonr
satterle rector of Calvary, performed nne ~
The ushers were Frank ID. Allen Niis sr,a rocen
L. V. Hubbard and HARDWOOD Vernon o.ranonv at M
ton was held Immediately after the ce,e Iob peviD
los Fast Twenty -thirdst., the home OF yuan ;
an uncie Of The bride The parlors were pretlN ana
ar;istically decorated with cut ho"erS palms una
ferns .A,,o 1Iotchhiss and
waIdron Williams is announced TO take place at noon
TO morrow at All Souls Church tne n' aaIrb 9er
Newton is To ofNciate Miss HotchNse Is u W
~ Horscs = Eotchkiss the banker, and MT Williams
wes graduafed from columbia College III 'he ciasS o.
's5. A large number of invitations VIII De issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
TO. noRROF NIGHT At THE CASINO
TIT 7-vRoLEAY" AND cAvALLENA RUsTI'
CANA AS COMPANIONS.

arUr rYRoLEAN'. AND cAvALLENA RUsTI-
CANA As COMPANIONS.
....osb;ng announcement comes from the Casino
4, :. .ho hook prepared for The Tyrolean' which is
80 ha sung there for the first time tomorrow night
g, ~ u story and is TO be free from excess Of slang
.nd local illusions. That these could be left ont
ai,ocetber would be almost too much TO hope. But
l.ocetber the performance at the Casino tomorrow
uht promises to be an unusually interesting one for
besides The Tyroean' that subject Of admiration and
strife "CavaIlela Rusticana,' will be given. 1.-The
vrolean as is generally known is from Carl zellers
Der vogelhaendler." The English book is BY II. F.
Tretbar
The scene is village on the Rhine The poaehers
of the village are informed by the Burgomaster that
the Prince intends passing through the village his
way to the hunt. They inform the Baron Weps the
master of the chase thai they have shot all the wild
boars and beg for mercy. The Baron taxes them for
what they have DONE and orders them TO IND boar
of some hind and q guarantee OF 500 forms. Adam,
brdseller Of the Tyrol arrives, and after Irritation
with the Princess who is disguised Marie, peasant
girl meets his sweetheart Chistel, who tells Adam
she cannot marry him until his future prospects are
brighter she also informs him that she will present
petition 10 the Prince, asking him 10 grant Adam the
ONCE Of Inspector OF the Royal Menagerie Sanislaus
the Baron's nephew, suggests impersonating the
Prince and entoes Chrste into the pavilion, where she
gives him the petition. Christel appears with the ap-
pontment which Adam destroys, denouncing Christel
as having proved unfathful and telling her that he
is going away 20 marry Marie.
The Princess, remembering her pleasant meeting
with Adam, offers him place as Inspector Christel
proves her innocence the Princess and at the same
time both discover that it was not the Prince who
was Christers companion in the pavilion. The PIfn'
cess tells Adam that he can name the punishment to
be inflicted on sanislsus for the wrong he has done
him. Adams sentence is that Stanisaus be forced TO
marry the antquated Baroness Adelaide. stauiSllus
marries the Baroness.
Two elaborate scenes have been painted by henry
second is brilliant interior, the palace OF the Prince
Miss Marie Tempest appears as Adam MISS Annie
Miss Jennie Reiferth the Countess Adelaide, Fred
Solomon as Baron Weps, Richie Ling as stanislaus,
Harry Macdonough as Worm a Saxon professor, and
JEFFERSON De Angels as Triple, his companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS FILED
BY THE UTAH COMMISSION.
THE MAJORITY OPPOSED TO GRANTING STATE


HOOD TO THE MoRMoxs.
Washington, Oct. 3.-The members Of the Utah Com
mission have filed with secretary Nobls majority and
minority reports OF the proceedings of the Commits ion
for the year ended September J, sol. The majority
report Is signed BY G.. L. Godfrey, chairman T. b
Robertson, Alvin saunders aud a. II. Wlludnls, ana
that the time approached for holding the gen
eral Territorial election IN August 1891 new condi-
ton Of political affairs confronted the people OF Utah
The Peoples party was officially declared dsbanded by
it, Territorial committee and 1t announced that
for the future alliance would be sought with the
two great National parties Whether says the report
the dlsbandng Of the Peoples Mormon party be an
Of good faith, by which 70 get ria Oh o1e
power and control Of the National Government the
Commission is Of the opinion that IL Is step IN 'ne
direction Of educating the people to tnnk ior lhS
selves politically will tend to loosen the oonoS "a
which they have in the past been held by the Church
and thus be productive of good in the end
When Acknowledgement stared the Church in the face
when the city and county Of salt Lake. the city Oh
ogden and county of Weber and PARK CITY mad oeeH
wresed from It's control and other places "eTe sho
ing signs of becoming antiMormon-then, ana not tui
then did this change Ii Is worthy OF ioto 'H"'
7Al1 Gentes more than before voted the Liberai
ticket avowing by their votes their disbelief m the SIN
cer--T Of the new political movement. During ule
year ended August 81, 1890, 100 eOhNcuohs
under the Anu-Polygamy acts have been hau'
The Commission cannot recommend the Will
drawal at this time Of any portion OF the saicguAru
thrown around this people by the hw-makng power
OF the Government, and is emphatic IN expressing IS
opinion that It would not at this time DC SAle " %.
trust 10 them the responsibilities anu uuueS "a '''
hood, as they 50 much desire.
The minority report which is signed oy Jonn a.
McCletnand, says that poygnmous marriages IN CtAn
have decreased to APPOINT Of virtual cessation Aio
rasrrnc 10 the disbanding Of the Peoples party ana
the probable dissolution Of the Liberal party r.
McClernand says Thus the Territory unue ne"
conditions is about to leave behind the ol'o leuu9
that 50 long embroled It's people and retarded their
Sooorei,y and medication. The Mormons have
emereed from the condition Of fudtves' secluded N
The Businesses OF foreign land from the toooh a"u
movement OF the general world . -. M. si+bor
Mr. Mc('ieruand contends that II would not eitncr
be inst or polite to extend by law the ranSe -o e
;rting ciy DISABILITIES ndiserlmlnately 10 ali hornoS'
bat he saws, would be to punish the Innocent WIN
the guilty.