davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants and men In the habit Of Unfortunately
guaranteeing" their with thought Of being called
the guannte pernciou foolish
respected In the breach than In the Observance.
guarantee havoany value should o made with knowledge Of
tbs purpose the
guarantee On ne tools the makers Instruct warrant
plrce any tool found imperfect In
We have used best Judgment acquired by considerable
In selecting the following items for stock aud sell them
with absolute that II they do not prove
be all that hem will refund the purchase In
full
"Jewe" Steel lange finished article perfectly prorortlond,
Of the lust material fail 1t will pay
"Quck Meal" No Generator, Evaroang Lght do
gns No smc No dagger. No complication Every obe
the Of Gasoline away with. Think Of the dis
comfort missed Summer by avoiding the heat Of big Kitchen
Range.
"superior Cocks aud Ianges Superior bakers. Superior In
economy Of fuel Superior Superior construction.
Superior everything that goes make perfect cooking apparatus
Rcigornlors." Ice Health promoter.
lined What hat2 Investigate It. twill than
repay you.
stock Of Builders Hardware House fufuhngs, Garden
Hoss Sprinkler, Lawn Mowers complete overy
IL. G. CoFFIN HARDW1RE CO.,
Progress building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

when Baby was sick, We gave Der casiora-
when she was a child she cried for castoria.
When she bccame Miss, she chung 10 cas'oria-
When she had Children, ahe gave them onsiori'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

DIR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON DHNTIsT,
No. 10 Main Street. All work guar
anteed. Aumsthetics administered.
Friends and patrons invited. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

5000 pounds beeswax wanted n
johnson 4 Pratt's drug store. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

The Best 5alve In the world for Cus,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhoum,
Fever, Sore, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by A..
q. Smith d Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

LOCtL SEFIICE.
uiSuuAu An wAsAtru
Iosyc sslt iakos.0o a M. RETURNING arrive
salt Tale GO pm.
J. u nESNITr, u. G. DODGE. A. l.. wELBY.
Oon.i rtAt'ass sgt. Ocu, Manager. supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

JOHN C. CUTLER g. BRO
Agents Provo Woolon Mills.
Homo Made Wooden Goods.
Wholesale and Retail,
10y No. SO Main Street. -asa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
BROAD'S SUCCESSOR.
John A. Steltz Chosen Clerk OF
the Corporation Yard.

The proceedings of the Board of Fire Com
missiOners were interesting yesterday after
noon, but not as turbulent as during several
previous meetinge. Samuel Newman occu-
pied the chair which he so hastily vacated
on Thursday prior to the dismissal of Clerk
Charles E. Broad of the corporation yard.
When the meeting was called to order At
tOrney A. j. Clunie served copy of the al
ternate writ of mandate sued out to restrain
the board from taking further steps in the
Broad matter. Clunie also filed an affidavit
stating that legal proceedings had been
taken to prevent the commission from ap-
pointing a successor to Broad.
Acting Chief Engineer Sullivan recon-
mended that John A. Steltz be appointed
clerk of the corporation yard to succeed
Broad, and Clunie interpOsed an objection
to such action being taken. No further no
tice of the objection than to note it upon
the minutes was taken.
Commissioner Parsons moved that Suli-
vans recommendation be approved and that
SteltZ be elected Chairman Newman
named w. II. Miller for the position, but
the nomination received no second.
Steltz was elected by the votes of Parsons
Schmitt and AmeS. who explained that they
would uphold any recommendation made by
the Chief Engineer. Martin was excused
from voting and Newman voted no. They
said that they had never heard of SteltZ
before.
Ames and Parsons hastily explained that
they also knew nothing of Steltz, but were
glad they were not acquainted with him.
They voted for him merely on the recon-
mendation of the chief executive officer Of
the department.
'We have been through the rat pit for
two weeks" added Ames, ''and accused OF
making places for pets, but this will show
that we are dsinterested in the present
case"
1t was decided to have Steltz appear before
the board on Saturday in order that he
might speak for himself in reference to bis
qualifications.
On motion of Schmitt the remaining
charge Of neglect Of duty against Broad was
postponed for two weeks.
Schmitt called attention TO the fact that
the proceedings instituted against the board
would come up before Judge Wallace on
Friday and at his suggestion Garrett Nc
Enemy was engaged to represent the board,
and City and County Attorney burst will
also be asked to cooperate in the matter.
After disposing of some routine affairs the
board adjourned. 1t may be interesting to
know that Steltz is a Republican politician.
He was a member of the LEGISLATURE, hav-
ing been elected an ASSemblyman from the
FOrty-Seventh District.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07

paper. at was made" said, 'by draw
ing-teacher"
"Oh," he replied "that accounts for its
being so badly out of drawing"
The artist couldn't tell at all how one
corner of the house was meant to 90.
Never mind" he said, "Tll run out a
branch Of this tree to hide it nicely"
All of which applies to shoulders and to
sleeves. | know slim, vivacious woman
with an irregular face and big brown ewes
She IS not a pretty woman except when her
checks are pink with exercise OF excitement
and she Is very round-shouldered. Two or
three years ago, before sleeves heaved them
selves up in little hills, | remember /
thought her an awkward and unattractlve
individual. But she Is very slender and
rather tall. and the queer peaks that now
rise up on either side of her accent an odd
sort OF picture-lkeness, and make her, with
a hat that thrusts itself away out in front
and reaches and lpans, strange, eager sort
OF person, quantity anxious to arrive, bend
ing into the future, with newly acquired
lisp to give innocence to the piquancy. High
sleeves have really made a social success of
her. They have given an elfsh sort of indi-
viduallty 20 her DEFICIENCIES. I'd like to
know if the first high-sleeved suggestion
didn't come from somebody with a slim
figure and round shoulders.
I've seen this week number OF pretty
yachting gowns. Women are taking them
up Tor seaside wear. whether or not they
expect 10 go on shipboard. One in cream
color and fawn was perhaps an odd choice
for yachting c0lorS. The surah blouse as
shown In the Illustration, went with three
quarter blazer, and about the skirt and the
flaps and reVers ran rows Of glittering bull
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07

gold passementerie, little gold bows looping
1t at intervals. The bodice has full front
with lace frills, small paniers and little gold
bows at the throat and on the sleeves.
An afternoon frock for the country is of
pink foulard with black spots and is very
smart and becoming. 1t has an underSkrt
of plain pink silk, and the bodice is of the
plain stuff also, with full sleeves of the
spotted material. These are trimmed with
black net, through which is run pink rib
bon. Over this undergOwn is worn full
gathered, sleeveless bodice and skirt, all in
one, of the fancy foulard. the top of the
bodice ending yoke covered with black
net and pink ribbon. A wide black satin
sash completes the costume.
Green is less in vogue than in the past,
but there are new shades of emerald of
which much is seen. Yellow and black lace
blend in frOcks that are trimmed with deep
fringe. GRAY wo0lens make their appear
ance everywhere with scattered flowers in
dull yellow br0cade. Black and pink are in
favor and pink flowers are seen constantly,
thrown on black grounds. Brown and topaz
yellow is q combination that has its adj
mirers, and for women who have the cOur-
age there is sanction for orange and tur-
qu0ise.
Fawn and gold is a useful combination.
One meets 1t every time one steps out of
doors. One of the most successful frOcks
employing 1t is of striped corduroy, with a
long bas que bodice fitted at the back with
out seams. This, By the way. is a fashion
suitable only to slender figure, as 1t makes
the back look wider. The frock has a folded
gold wastcoat aud plain skirt with
broad gold band about the bottom. With it
is worn a vide fiat hat of gold passementerie
with pink and fawn ribbons.
As summer days draw on, parasols in
crease in interest and in novelty. Mother
OF pearl and copper are becoming very
usual, enameled with mixture of gold
and silver. Canoes are being called in in
numbers, and fine engraved Japanese ivory
is combined with carved wood most artist
ically. Black and white grapes and fruits
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
NURSERY MAIDS.
Organization of a School for Their Sys-
tematic Training.

Organization of a School for Their Sys-
tematic Training.
The Board of Managers of the San Fran
cisco Nursery for Homeless Children, 2901
California street. has decided to organize a
school for the training of nursery maids.
Those Wishing TO receive the course of in
struction must apply to the resident phys-
clan or to the Superintendent, upon whose
approval they will be accepted as pupils in
the school, after one month of probation.
The candidates must be over 16 years of age
and must present. on application, certif-
cate as to their good moral character and
sound health. During the month they will
be boarded and lodged at the expense of
the school, but will receive no compenSa-
ton If they leave before the expiration of
the month or are found unsuitable.
Having filled the conditions of the pro-
stationary month candidates will be ac-
cepted as pupils upon agreeing to remain in
the school for nine months. The instruc-
ton will include the bathing and dressing
OF infants and children, the sterilization of
milk and preparation of different foods for
infants. the care of children at night, the
care of childTen'S rooms, the care Of chill
dren's clothes and the administration of
medicines and care of indiSposed children.
The pupils will serve in all the depart
ments in turn; they viii live in the house
and will be paid IS per month for their
clothing and personal expenses, and they
will be required to wear uniform, which
will consist of plainly made blue and
white even check glngham dress, with a
plain white apron. At the expiration of
the nine months they will, on passing an
examination, each receive certificate 81 med
by a COMMITTEES of the Board of Managers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
the air as part of the dust, or are washed off
into the surface and other waters.


THE LIFE HISTORY OF MANY
Of these species of bacteria is well known
to US, while whole groups are almost wholly
unstUdied. This much has been we'll eStab-
llShed, that there are some species which
are quite Indispensable to the higher forms
of life in this world, because it is they
which tear dead organic matter to pieces
and tit 1t to be taken up by plants and
worked over into food for men and animals.
A pieco of meat, or any other organic mat
ter, would remain unchanged indefinitely
if shut uD so that no living bacteria could
come in contact with it. Under ordinary
conditions, however, the bacteria do gain
access to ali dead organic matter, and then
ensues putreiaction and finally total de-
structlon-that is total change into other
forms of matter. The bacteria are thus the
great scavengers of the earth.
Others are injurious to man. 1t has been
learned within the past few years that sew
eral of the most serious diseases known are
caused by particular species of bacteria.
Among the forms which thus originate are
tuberculosis, ASiatic cholera, eTyslpelaS and
some forms of blood poisoning, tetanuS or
lOckjaw, some forms Of pneumonia, typhoid
fever and diphtheria. We know the germs
which are concerned in the causation of
these diseases and can grow them in tubes
in the laboratory and work out their life
history.
Vast numbers of bacteria are taken into
our system with great variety OF uDcOOked
FOODS and with water and milk, and of those
which multiply in our bodies the great ma
10rity are lnnocuouS. but small proportion
of them produce substances which act like
pOisons. These substances are called pto-
manes.
1t is difficult to conceive that all these curl
Gus doings, all these far-reaching accom-
pliShments, should be carried ON by organ
ismS so small that 1000 of them mustered
abreast pOud mass thrOuGb the bOlp piprcpd
in paper by a fine sewing needle and never
touch the sides, vet so it is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07

the forked tongue with its Accomplishments
rise up in front and the tail rise up be-
hind. To lend little color to the delusion
that snake really constitutes a sufficiently
substantial head covering, a handful of
Shadowy brown gauZe was thrown over the
snake, making puffy transparent crown.
The snake and the gauZe were the hat. No
third party disputed the field with them,
A toque which is quite characteristic OF
the summer is shown IN the illustration. A
deep, full ruche of lace falls from it, droop-
ing over the hair The lace is black and
under IL shows a wreath of the flowers.
Lace, dandellonS and o'cockS stand up
behind. COwsips and roses are the flowers
that seem to please the buyers of millinery.
Hats are not afraid 10 enlarge their b0un-
daTies; they grow bigger every day. One,
In the new coTntiOwer blue chiffon, is as
huge and puffy as a parasOl. 1t has black
ostrich p!nmes aud jet butterflies for trim
mings. Another in black crinOline illus
trates new departure in adornment; it Is
ornamented, not with single flowers or
with clusters. but with regularly made up
bouquets of heli0trnpe and hyacinths. A
toaue with strings, which really constitute
IT bonnet, is in pink and gray. A fall OF
black lace is oddly caught down in front, as
appears in the cut. and fastened with
rose. Round hats with bent brims are the
order Of the hour, and these are made inter-
estlng with standing ruches.
There is always an interest in trOuSSeauS;
HOJ Ill Tie IbdSt the sentimental Interest tldb
might be expected, for tr0usseaus are not
gotten up for sentiment but for STYLE. To
me, indeed, they seem always particularly
heartless affairs, for they usually tire
woman out so thoroughly that she ceases to
take very lively interest in getting married.
Nevertheless, here is fine afternoon frock
that WAS built few days ago for trous-
seau. | ask pardon for letting the odiouS
built slip in. II is as pictured, OF black
embroidered grenadne gauze; the skirt has
front panel of finely cut jet, that gllCter5
and tinkleS and takes deal of sewing TO
keep it in order, and is quite heavy. AT
the sides are grenadine folds edged with
soft embroidered gauZe frills. The bodice
has square yoke of jet and basque of
gauze with embroidered frills coming to
point in front, and with full sleeves caught
above and below the elbow with frllls.
a br0caded evening gown has delicate
sky-bue ground with rose petals blowing
this way and that over it. each petal show
ing shadow below. Ii Is made with
Marquise coat deliberately trimmed with
gold and with full white lace frill down
the front, pale blue satin ribbon defining
the waist line,
Another evening dress, bro caded In
feather pattern, Is very beautiful, the os-
trieh plumes showing in flesh color and
blue on ground of pinky fawn. Garlands
of roses and furget-me-nots are mixed with
the feathers, and the costume is made with
deep fiounce Of lace edged with delicate
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07

lion braid. Another blouse and blazer, also
illustrated, were in cream color and deep
dull red. The blazer was red three-quar-
ter jacket with wide rolling reyers and flap
pockets on the hips. 1t was cut to fit snugly
in the back ana to be left open in front.
The blouse of cream-colored flannel had
sailor collar to match.
Millinery is interesting and If it weren't
for the disrespect involved, one might say
amusing. lt doesn't seem to make much
difference what new shape comes up, If only
1t is sufficiently daring and sufficiently new.
/ stood this morning looking into the show
cases If a Fifth-ayenue miliner. There
was a hat there that fascinated me. L
studied it so thoroughly that / could deliver
1t was made by taking a long snake of
heavy gold bullion and accommodating it
gently to the contour of the head, letting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
LATEST FASHIONS
FOR SUNNY JUNE.
Picture Like FT0GkS That Walk The
Crowded Ways.
Some Words About Yachting Costumes
Gowns From Trousseaus- Colors and
Fabrics That Win Favor
Written for THE SUNDAY CALI.

As the business of life takes me up,
down, and round about, notice how badly
women sit almost always. In an elevated
train it occurred to me that my pretty
neighbOr dropped her shoulders and leaned
slightly forward. She was talking with an
imation, but she sat with lazlness. Then |
glanced along the lines of passengers. and
l couldn't see a woman who was sitting
properly. Some bent toward the asles and
some threw themselves back against the
seats, but not one appeared to have any
vitality or energy Of muscle, or of waist de-
velopment TO hold her in an erect, graceful
pose.
| wonder sometimes if all the picturesque
ness Of fashion at the moment is meant to
cover up things. 1t is a good Plan when
contours ara faulty to have them little
vague. The other day 1 gave an artist
sketch Of house to reproduce for news
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
A HETEROGENEOUS WOES.
His Wife Deserts Him and Carries OF
the Furniture.

His Wife Deserts Him and Carries or
the Furniture.
Since Julius Bleamel, a letter-carrier,
married Ida Seamens, two years ago, his
domestic affairs have been exceedingly tur-
bulent. Some six months ago, they had
violent quarrel and Mrs. Bleamel took ND
her abode with her parents, who live at
Harbor View. He claimed that he could
no longer tolerate her relatives, and she as
serted that he was very cruel to her.
BE this as it may, when Bleamel returned
to his home at Scott and Green streets on
Saturday, he discovered that the household
furniture had all been removed to the abode
of the Seamens. He swore out a search
warrant, and three wagon-loads OF furni-
ture, etc, were carted from HarbOr View to
the old City Hall.
The question of ownership came up in
Police Court yesterday, and Mrs. Bleamel
had several witnesses to prove that the
furniture is her private property. SoJudge
jo'ehimsen decided In her favor.
Bleamel now threatens suit for the re-
covery of the furniture, which he AYERS was
paid for out of his earnings as an employs
of Uncle Sam.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
Special RIBBONS Special

At 81Sc.
SHADED DIAGONAL RIBBONS. No. 8,
all silk, in all new shades, will be Of
fered at bc.
At IOc.
GLACE AND FANCY DIAGONAL RIB
BONS, No. H. all silk, in every imagin-
able shade, will be offered at Zoe.
At l5c.
FANCY SHADED RIBBON, all silk, ele-
gantly assorted in shades. will be Of
feI ed at 15c.
At zoe.
BROCADED AND FANCY DOTTED
RIBBONS. entirely new patterns, in all
colors, will be offered at 20c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
KNIGHTS OF AMERICA.
A Legal Contest Over the Office of Grand


A Legal Contest Over the Office of Grand
Recorder.
An absence of harmony from the councils
Of Grand Legion, Select Knights of Amer
lea, was indicated by a complaint filed in the
Superior Court yesterday by Thomas Max
well, who claims to be the Grand Recorder
of the society. Maxwell shows that The or
der was organized TO unite male persons
over Is and under 30 years of age into fra
ternal brotherhood, the members OF which
recognize Supreme Being and are pledged
to assist each other during sickness. death
or calamity. On the 9Th of April he AYERS
that he was elected Grand Recorder and
qualified on April 18th, but when the
Knights met on May 9th to install the Off
GERS elect they proceeded to elect a new
Grand Recorder; therefore he prays the SUI
perior Court to declare the election of May
9th null and void and him duly elected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
IBEHNKE IN THE TANKS.
Return of Defaulting Collector From
Truckee.


Truckee.
Detective Dan COffey returned from
Truekee yesterday with August F. Behnke
the young defaulter who was checked dur
ing his flight eastward. Behnke was
trusted salesman and collector for Gold
berg, Bowen & Co., and is accused of being
$500 short in his accounts.
Immediately after the discovery of his
enlightenment on Wednesday he started for
preceded him, and Chief Crowley tele-
graphed to intercept him at T'ruckee. Upon
being locked up in the City Prison Behnke
was booked Oh a charge of felony embezzle-
ment.
de was slowed away in the tanks"
where he told a CALL reporter that he ala
not run away. 1t was his intention to at
tend wedding in New York, secure money
from his relatives. and return here and
make good his deficiency.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
Ircornorated FnterDrise..

Articles of incorporation were filed yestcr-
day of the Franco-American Whalebone
Company; capital 81, OOo, 900, Of which $500
has been subscribed; Direetors-J. B. Rein
stein, NJ. S. Esner. J. S. Seawell, T. r.
Ryan and NJ. Blum. OF the Rapid Safety
Filter Company; capital $50, 600; Directors
r. Fl. Lloyd, G. L. Alderman, W. D.
Mansfield, C. Hart and Albert Cert. OF the
Poso Greek Fruit Company; capital So, 900;
Directors--T K. Stateler, G. L. Patton, w.
R. Smedberg, w. E. Lutz and L. P. DO.
lander
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07

MAssAGE-R. NJ, Lorin, Cal. a The
general orders Of the Supervisors of San
Francisco do not provide for the licensing
of a massageur. (9 The massageur has as
much right to the title of Dr." asapuglist
has to that of Professor" the man who
has never sat on the judicial bench to be
ca led Judge" or the individual who has
never even shouldered musket to be called
Colonel" or " General"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07

At Soc
LADIES LARGE-SIZE SATEEN BRO
CADE PARASOLS. with solid border.
value 81 %, will be closed out at soc
each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07

BLACK CHANTILLY DEMI-FLOUNC-
ING, new designs, at 40c, soc, COO, 65c,
75c, 81 to So per yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
The CALLS
QUERY COLUMN.
Services Of The Irish Brigade in The
Civil War,
Objects of the Sons Of Veterans - Alameda
County's Representatives, Songs.
Guadalupe Hidalgo Treaty.

THE CALLS Query Column IS conducted with
view to aid all seekers after knowledge OF gen
eTal interest.
Catch questions win not receive any attention.
No opinion will be given in THIS column regard
Ing the reliability or character OF any person or
firms in This city or elsewhere.
Questions, answers TO which are In the nature
Of an advertisement, will not be answered.
Every inquiry must have the true aud full
name OF the sender. as we'll as the correct resi-
Gence. Any aqutrV that has not the cor
rect n me and address OF the sender Will
be treated as if il was not signed, and the
writer need not expect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
At SI.0O.

GENTS FULL REGULAR MADE
TWElVE-THREAD BALBRIGGAN
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW Frs,
flesh color, some slightly imperfect,
regular value 81, will be offered at 81
each.