davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO EUSEL OIL

This Is the only pure medicinal whislsey
fn nio market. For countcraCilne he evil
eiiccts of impure water, for driving out
Malaria FROM the system; for strengthening
MIN and making WOMEN brighter n has
never been cuuallcd- a little Of h. taken
in water will effectively XIII an disease
germs. See 90 IL, however, that your
druggist cr grocer gives YOU only DunN' s
Pare Malt. There d no other Just as
good.n send for pamphlet 20
rHE DUFFY MALT VIII sKEY CO.,
hochcstcr, y. y.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

From July Isl to ith inclusive the y. & o. r.
r.. will sell tickets from an stations East of
the Ohio riYcrat greatly reduced cs.picket
VIII De good for return journey until July 9TH
inclusive. For detailed particulars as TO rates
apply TO nearest B. q o.. Agent
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN f. STAATS,
of Appoquinimink Hundro1
Evening journal., 1892-06-29
nANKINa ~ rINANcIA

Open daily from o'clock a. m. until 4p. n,,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from tos
p. m.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

INTEREST ALLOWED ON deposits of
money for one or more calender months at
the rate Of per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

GEORGE W. BUSH, President.
G. WESLEY WELDlN, Nice-President.
e. r. TAYLOR, Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPH III. MATHEk, Auditor
May lst, 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-06-29

ASSETS, Sg21. 735. "A
DEPOSITS, SIG, ,S81 Al
SURPLUS, SlO4, s54 O3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

old maid sister, his senior by many
Year,, whose experiences In the
world had made her thoroughly rrac-
teal. She questioned him closely ~
10 how he made application for o
position, how 10 approached un cm
pioycr. what no Hid Of himself, etc.
When tao young man had answered.
she said
"Igs Just rs | mpposod, John. You
didn't AK Tor a place ASIAN employee
at al. Your method b. more Ike do
manding that the employer turn over
his entire business 10 you. Nuu'll
have 20 20 about tho thing different
Is. Don't attach 80 much inpJr
TANGO to your college actlirpmcnts.
Collcgians nowadays nro as th.c.; ~
hucklcburtics down cast, and fomo
OF thcin arc worhngfora more naug.
Don't say 20 a inan from whom
YOU expect o situation, Ny door DIR.
Il there "a ON cxistiug vncaEcy in
your establishment rliall b. Glad 10
IN il. Being assured that my qualiii.
cations will enable me TO Usswucuuy
position you my have 60 offer just
believe that there arr o. few thinm
LEFT which you dun'tsnow, and mako
your application accordingly"
John was sensible, and rlw tho
force of his sisters rmaIks. His
ncXt request for u situation was
couchcd In moro modest forms than
tho Others, ard his college training
was not mentioned until the very
last part oil tie interview. WHOM it
WIS drawn out ly tho employers
own questions.
Ilo got that situation aftgr frw
days without further trouble. That
was several years ago, and today he
holds n much better position IN tho
enmo establishment
Only thoo,her day John repeated
his sisters advice TO n recent eradu
ntc from his alma mater at the samo
time relating his own experience
Boston Horeld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Secretary Langley, OF tho Smith.
sonian institution, has been expert.
monting for some timopast with fire
flies from Cuba. Ho says that tho
light they give is tho cheapest in
the world produced, that is 20 say
with the least heat and the smallest
expenditure of energy; and hc bo.
lievos that successful imitation
Of II would prove u most profitable
substitute for gus and electricity.
Tho insects are beetles two inches
long and belonging TO tho family of
Swapping bugs" 10 called because
when ono Of them Is laid ON its hack
1t snaps itself into the air with Il
clicking sound Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Many races Of men live entirely on
animal food. and these arc tho most
hardy. and from al l have been able
TO gather on the subject the most
FREQ from diseases OF all kinds Sir
Francis Head says OF the pampas In
diansi "Thuy arr all honcmcn, or
rather pass their lives on horcblck
IN spite OF tho climate, which Is burn
ing hot in summer and freezing In
winter, these bravo men, who have
never yet been subdued, are entirely
naked, and havo not oven a covering
for their hcad. They live together
In tribes, each Of which Is governed
by q caciquc, but they have no fixed
pincc OF residence. Whore tho pas.
turc Is good they are to be- found un'
I'll It 10 consumed by thcirhorcs and
thcy then Instantly move TO a moro
vcrlant spot. Thcy havo neither
bread fruit nor vegetables, but they
subsist entirely on the flesh OF their
mares. "-Gcntleman'5 Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

In modern warhips electricity is
playing u very important part The
commanding officer, who sits In his
coming tower, has at his disposal
every electrical device known, and
by the pressureof a button can make
his wishes known to every part Of
the vessel, as well ns direct It's move.
mcnts mechanically. Now, by o
new application, the fighters on tho
Miantonomoh can blow away the
smoke from their eyes, and il may
not bc long ere some invention IS
patented by which they may blow
this smoke into the cycs OF their on.
cmiC6. Electricity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Ttfr DE3ERhr WEEKLY. -
Atqto 90 page magazine. the ehsapes, ana eo''n
vs country, specially valuable a. fthss q eurss'
,story Pnes per volun. Of 70 numbers, tlso' ~
pear. s2toi males
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

/ once hooked n shark about fivc
feet long, which fought longer than
usual, and when brought TO gnn he
was found TO be hooked in n side fin.
so that no retained his full powers,
So also with the hammorhcnd. The
fhovclnose shark | have found to
DO tho most active Of them. Tho
nurse shark lies on tho bottom, and
its bite is not felt or It's presence
known TO tho angler till he raises his
rod, then tho fish comes uplike a log,
without resistance. 'u.t -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15


One Of tho most famous Of the
Constitutions exploits was during
the war of 1872, when she escaped
from Broke's squadron among which
shc had accidentally fallen. The sea
was almost n dead calm. no Captain
Hull had to resort 10 towing. All
her boats were lowered with long
knes attached, and in addition Hull
had ropes spliced together to make
line half a milo long, to which he Mt,
tached kcdgc anchor. This was
carried in boat half u mile ahead
and dropped, when the crew hauled
tho ship rapidly forward. Tho com.
modore OF the English squadron
soon adopted the same tactics, and II
1t had not been for u breeze spring.
ing up tho Constitution would have
been captured,
In 1880 1t was proposed by the
navy department 10 take her TO
pieces, for sho was said TO DO upsea.
worthy, But on account OF her glori-
Gus achievements, people thought
she should bo preserved. DIR. Oliver
Wendell Holmes, then n young man
OF twenty-one, just graduated from
Harvard university, wrote the fa.
nous patrioticpoom, "Old lronsidos.n
This poem had such II powerful in.
fiucnce On the public mind that the
vessel was saved and ia still in exist
ence, though nearly hundred years
old, -HaIper's Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

A now beacon or coast light, the
Invention OF Professor Schirm, OF
Berlin, has been tested by the Ger.
man Navigation Society Of Ham
burg with eininently satisfactory ~.
sulhi on the coast near the mouth OF
the Elbo. The now method Of iliu'
mination Is said to have literally put
the electric lighthouses in the shade,
and the cost Of the Light Is stated tobc
insignificant The apparatus, with
all its accessories, b barely soycn
feet high, and Is about three feet IN
diameter. In the interior part Of
the apparatus, which Is best adapted
for giving nn intermittent light,
there is % blast engine, by which ben
sino gas is produced; while air u
driven through pumico stone strong
ly imprcguatcd with bcnzinc.
This benzinc gas IL carried through
very fine magnesium powder and,
saturated herewith, proceeds up
ward through pipe, and is con.
stmcd In % small flame, yielding 4
light Of the intensity Of 1000 can.
do power. Tho apparatus Is con.
trolled by cloclswori. and Is incloscd
In glass with a Wow 20 protection
from wind and weather The con.
sumption OF magnesium Is very
small, varying, according 10 tho
power OF the light required, from
four TO ten ccntigrammes Of mngno-
Stun powder per fash
The consumption in an hour would
therefore amount TO from IA to 90
grammcs Of the powder, equal for u
ten hour working TO from ii4 10 800
grammcs, which would cost about
six and thirteen ahillings respective.
ly. Tho apparatus, moreover, does
not require condonscrs, fog arrange.
monts or reilootom. but II lenses arc
usSl the light would DO still further
strengthened. Iron
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

DUsTRIr sEIi-wEEKiY NlWa
puhlshtd uyery luoiiay and ltisl' nlNeilF
tsn priee, ia ADVANCE. r.r ycaf. 500, Va months
Sis. tire. nonth,, o., postpaid Of deiivefed ~
eafflsr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

A frog cannot breathe with his
mouth open Tho conformation OF
his breathing apparatus Is such that
when his mouth Is open his nosir.ls
will DO closed and, parUdoNical US il
may seem, all YOU have TO DO 10 suf.
tocato a frog is 20 put Il stick in his
mouth so no cannot shut his jawH, It
~ a strange phenomenon, probably
unparalleled In animal history, but
nevertheless any ono who pleases
may make tho experiment though il
certainly viii he disastrous 10 tho
frog. st. Louis Globo,Dcmocrut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15


Fifty years ago a class Of Chinese
vessels, now almost unknown, wcrc
seen along the coast of China. They
were manned by the best and bardi.
est sailors, and TO these vessels is vs.
cribed the gradual development OF
I'm adventurcsome spirit which fin
ally led many thousands Of Chinese
TO seek their fortune in other parts
Of tho world.
Az compared with ordinary junlss
these vessels were marine monsters.
There capacity was equal to that OF
any Of the European merchant YES.
sells plying in those days. They were
driven by mat sails OF enormous
dimensions. They struck boldly out
into the open sea and visited places
us far away IA Siam, Batavia and
Singapore. They were viewed by
English sailors with mixed foelings
OF mirth and wondor rs they went
tearing along before tho breeze, their
lofty, red painted sterns and bows
high up in tho air.
Tho vessels were known as Fohicn
junlis, because they came from tho
coast of the Fokien province, tho
people Of which were called tho best
sailors in China. They guided their
big vessels from hcadland 10 head.
land, each Of which their pilots
know, and when they Travelled be-
yond their own coasts they went by
compass or soundings until thoy
reached tho desired havcn.-New
York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
DRSEREY EVENING NEWS

Published srrJ Day. creep, sunday, a. n
Subscription price. In advance 5000 per Jsar 10.
pr non,h Is esnts per week. pisspaj o. dsli''fse
Nv farfifr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
eoLLEoE MIN AT a DISCOUNT.

frank Advice from n Sensible slstog
Aided Ono Young Feiiow TO Get start.
lie was u college bred youth, and
after graduation came tho question
OF how he was 10 mako his living.
He had the right stuff in him. though
ut fnt II was pretty well hidden by
the high opinion ho held Of his own
capacity.
A farmers son, with no influential
friends TO assist him in obtaining Il
situation, he found himself alone in
Boston. Ho presented himself ut
business offices, wrote letters Ia an
swer TO advertisements, sought inter.
views with men prominent in com
mercinl and banking circles, but was
everywhere met with refusal. At
last he began TO grow dcspondent
and to wonder what u college cduca.
ton Vas good FOR anyhow
LILO now sought tho advice OF IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

Mr. Waybsck ,at hoteb What's
that -lemonadei
Waitcr-Thats o finger bowl, sah.
"What's II ferr
''Io wash IN fingers aftor eatin,
You know, sah.n
"Consarn y'r impudcncc! / don't
eatwith my fingers II l do como from
the country, / eat with my knife,
samo US other folks. Good NewA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15

The development Of the cotton seed
industry has been so great md tho
many articles now made from It AFRO
50 useful that It has supplautcd the
famous olive tree products IN ma.
jority Of c,Uscs, New York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-15
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEOTI
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED !

Our Representative Is in Eastern Markets and hao
purchased everything desirable. Now Platforms In
CARFErS Now and Artistic Effects in WALL PAPERS
Latest sVles In FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and a Great Variety OF DOOR MATS and LIN
oLEUMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

voluntary association composed Of John
Judge, pavid Keith and II. G. Reno)
to recover, On various promissory
notes, the aggregate sum Of $4,000,
with interest thereon at the rate VI ten
per cent per sunum from July 7,h,
1899, and costs Of suit.
FOR rERsoNAL injuries.
The partly heard action Tor personal
Injuries brought by John a. Larsen
against the Ming0 Smelter com.
unuy 10 recover $4,000, was fuaumed
before Judge Zane and Jury vt ten
o'clock this ~ ruiug. Judge Powers
and Attorney On. Simup represented
tho plaintiff lot tn dc c1dants Aitor-
nuy w. II. Dicts1u appeared. on
Christmas day, 1880, the plaintiff,
30 he alleges WINS In the act on doing
some repairs 10 an elevator On the
company's works, when 10 suddenly
gave way and dropped Hevofal feet. lie
further avurs that tue elevator was iu
an unsafe condition nj the time, that
he was unaware ~ this fact, and AZ.
tributes criminal negligence to tho
defendants. Plaintiffs iniuries-which
he sRye are pefmanent--iucludod d
broken leg aud severe hruisiug about
the body. The case il being holly
contested by counsel.
HEARING oF a DEMURRER.
In the case OF Joseph Ktauta W. the
Rio Gpude railway company, The
hearing Of the demurrer was set fol
Friday next.
DISMISSED.
&c. Walrous ct al. Va. Chas. SAM
som. This appeal was dismissed.
FOUND FOR THE DEFENDANT.
In the case Of Aaron kcysor VA.
Thomas w. Mathews, the Jury this
morning came into court with scale 4
verdict finding for the defendant. A
stay Of twenty days was granted 10 flle
statement ON motion for n new trial.
DONE WITH
Inthe divorce suit Of jesse J. Muir.
ply w. Priscilla Murphy, on motion
OF Attorney J. II. Moyle, for the
plaiBtil, the order to show cause was
dismissed ON payment OF costs.
THIS ALSO.
The divorce suit Of Virginia CARR.
gan VI. james w. Carrigau, on motion
OF attorney #. b. stephens, was dis
missed.
THE GnASD JURY.
This body will take another spin al
the criminal calendar tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
Mineral Patents.

The following mineral land patents
have just been received ut the local
land office:
John Davis ct AL, No. 328, for the
Narrow Gulge lode, rlntic district.
Walter >. Crlsmon II al, lot No ~,
Tor the Utah lode, Fish Springs dis.
trlcl,
Andrew Gebhardt and Myrou
Davis, lot No. 430, for the Colono
Woodward lode, West Mountain dis.
trict.
George w. Thatcher, lot No. IS, fol
the Monooco lode, Clifton district.
Thomas J. Almy anu l.. u. Goliath,
lot No. 56i, for the OveIshiTt lode
Uintah district.
John II. Rogers and John Oldham,
lot No.l.6, for the Oldham lode, Snake
Creek district.
George q. rolman, lot No. 3li, iol
the Justice lode, riptic district.
william GuuiTy, lot No. eos, for the
Great Whai Vor lode, r,ntic district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02

said the theft was committed during
bic absence from the shop, which s.
located at No. IFS West South Tenn.
pie street. The court informed the ac.
cused that his story was "very thin"
but said there was not sufficient evi.
donce TO convict him anu therefore
ordered his discharge.
James McGrath, an employee Of the
Union Pacific machine sh0pa. was ar.
raigned for assnultigy his foreman, a
Mi. Bolton. lie plead guilty and the
court said there was no doubt but that
the defendant was Every guilty" and
fined him $40.
W. -. Burton, who causes the
police more or less trouble, IL again IN
the tolls. The charge against him this
time Us the stealing VI au OvefcOat
The charge against Commission
Merchant Klenkc for obtaining money
under false pretenses was dismissed on
Kleuke promising 10 mskc good all
shortages In the potato ,aies Of hia om.
ployes,
1hroemales and one female inubflatpf
we're fined s. each aud one deprived
woman forfeited s25 for prostitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
DIPHTnERIA IN TOOELE.


County Seloolman N. d. Nelson Of
Tooele was In the capital today on
business, lie reports that political
lucliug between tho two national
parties in the "Illtle Republic" is "a,
fever heat. The Liberal party is dead
and buried anu Ia seldom referred to in
that section Of country.
GENERALLY speaking ro0ole county
farmers have garnered good crops this
season, and the people ate In ilir cir.
cunstauuCs. That dread aud mally.
nsut disease diphiherla, how ever, has
1addened tho homes Of several families
of late by lie deadly work. Every pre-.
caution 10 prevent It's spread has been
taken and with apparently good effect
The cOpioue rains nave prepared
iarms for iall blowing. The range u
Va good condition ana the prospects for
gt0ck wlntering well ure excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
PROBATE COURT.
Matters Which Came Before Judge
Bartch This Morning.

Estate Of Faux GabrIelson, de-
ceased. Hearing on nnal account and
petition for discharge OF administrator
came on. Order made allowing account
and dischsrging administrator
Estnto Of Alex. McFarlaus,d deceased.
Hearing On petition for probate Of VIII
came on. Continued till Nov. 9Th.
Estate OF Frank Crookcr, deceased.
Hearing on master OF attorneys fee
came up M per continuance. Juig.
muut entered iu favor Of Judge Me
Downli, for such fee, the amount al
lowed being S45s,25.
Estate Of Thomas lardicy, Js., dc.
ceased. Order made setting Tuesday,
Nov. 10Th, TO hear petition Tor letter. Of
administration.
Estate OF Matthew Condor, de.
ceased. Hearing on petition iOT
probate vi VIII came Uu as
per continuance. John II. Dnscoll,
named as executor IN the will of de-.
deased, testified ~ 10 the probable
value VI certain mining claims belong
ing To the estate, aud that there was a
certain amount OF assessment work 10
be done on said claims before Jan. let,
1893. lie stated that the rental value
Ot the pursonsl property was $40 par
year from houses, that other personal
property was owned by the deceased
amounting 10 $500, aud money 10 thb
amount OF 81 1904. An order was made
admitting the will 10 probate and ap.
pointing John n. Dr.sColl executor
without bonds under the terms Oi the
will, upon taking The necessary oath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
Judges of Election.

The following suhstitutions have
beon made by ,he Utah commission Ia
regard to the appointment OF election
judge;
Second precinct, poll 3, salt Lake
City-H. a. Smith vice John NJ. Can.
non.
Ditto, poll 5-B, r. Lloyd vice j. II.
Letcher.
Fourth precinct, roll e-GuoFge d.
Piper vice Alfnles Young.
Ditto, poll 2--Kcnncth c. Kerr vice
Michael Earl.
South Cottonwood-Wm. Voice vice
Fergus Lester.
Bingham, poll 90. w. Halstien
vice H. l.. Gushing.
Ditto, poll 3--W, Davies vice Rob
orts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-02
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECE TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III IL the organ Of the Church OF
jesus Christ Of Lattor.day Saints, and
The authorized medium through which
the vlows, wishes and Instructions Of the
Church Authorities are expressed aud
given TO the Saints.
2.-It may always be relied upon M
advocating or defending tue right sldo Of
every question proper for public Journals
o treat upon.
at IL devoted to the interests o the
Iattsr-day saints, and has. from it, in
ccplon, vsiiantly defended tholr rights
aud advocated the principles In which
they believe; aud every Lsttcr.dny saint
should therefore feel under obligations to
do his part IN helping to sustain 1t.
lit IL not published Tor speculation.
ind never has been, but Tor the good
which 1t Is capable OF accomplishing tho
profits. 4 any there BE- derived ffom H.
being devoted to extending iis sphere u
usefulness and beuuhtting tho commu.
ulty.
ct IL doing It, utmost To establish
homo Industries, among IS nirh arc PAPER
making and typo.ioundiug, -torootypinR
aud oloctroplatiug 20 hmnche, necessary
to the development and Independence ~
tho community. but which. autng their
infancy which in this Territory thoy
have not yet pAs9cdl, can only be carried
ou ne poouuary loss.
There IL no danger OF any rub.
scribor to the NEWS failing ia got what ho
sub-cribcs for through fIiluro Of the bus.
mess and n suspension Of the publication
"A result IN tho case of hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
1T 10 printed In readable typo, 80
that eyon the aged can poruso It without
difficulty or danger 90 ihoir oyosllht.
ST is free from Objectionable sdver.
tisemcnts. 60 tina, no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to 1t; in
fact, h refuses thousands of dollars worth
OF the best paying advertisements annu.
ally, because 20 IL devoted n the moral
and spiritual interests Of ia readers in-
stead % 20 getting gain 81 thoir expense.
7-lts tone is not regulated 10y public
opinion nor the hope Of gaining aubscrib.
ou or advertisements. II advocates tina,
which ,s hight and condemns that which
ls wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or othorwiso
l0.-lt never naufontos IT, reader. by
ralmiug oil columns " seli.praiso Cor
news itoms.
1.-The NEWS practices no deception
and resorts TO no subtormges 10 induce
people to subscribe. but on the contrary.
prefers To stand on Ne own merits, ~ ,ho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do IT. utmost 10 give lie patrons the
full value Of their money 10 promise
which It has ondeayorod 10 faithfully
keep In the past.
l2-lu conclusion, II Iaitor. day
saint can afford to subscribe Tor only one
newspaper, that paper should be- the
DtsEuir News aud u more lhan one.
tho Nuws should invariably DO the lrst.