davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

AH thbrt IuIIaAcl nave ever tAlrtti.
December 81 Mr.. Blaine requests
Mr.. EgaD 10 inform him who asked
him for his testimony IN the "Baltl.
more" ente, which, according to
telegraph advice received hy Chil.
can Minister Mont from the home
ohlce, was requested Of him twenty
days hgU and not given on December
9Th. Mr.. Egan telegraphs the follow
Ing impeachment Of proceedings affect
aug some Of the refugees: "rhe secrs-
iary OF tue chamber OF deputies has In
writing requested to be allowed TO
notify the refugees In person." Mr.
Egan replied that no could not with
ifupriety have any communication
with this Cnicer, anu he would not re-.
oeiye amy personal service In the Iega.
lion without being instructed. On The
same day he replies TO Mr.. Blaine's
query, US to the evidence in the
Baltimore" ease, that no HAD
referred the minister OF foreign
hnaiis 10 Cal tain Sehley and the Cap,
tam hnd iufnisheu all The Information
by giving him the names Of witness.s
and by sending hiS men before thu
Judge. In Letter Of the same date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-25

and In suitable terms by Chile. He en-
Joins prompt action. January l7th Mr..
Egan teleFraphed that the la OHioA,
"a Newspaper Of Valparaiso, printed "a
statement TO the effect that the re.
iugeys were stuck fast on board the
Yorktown" although they had IT.
tended 10 sail ON the "JOhu Elder"
The Horaido, belonging TO u member
Of the cabinet, printed a violent aud
untfuthiul personal attack on him, IA.
stlgated by the correspondent Of the
London Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

The first time that had the pleas.
sure Of u call from his mother he nc.
companicd her, and said swcotly ut
my expressed regret ut having to
tell him goodby when his visit was
ended.
Mono meet Tce.teo Wecwie no
no go out Of houzic II you nee"
Which hismother informed mo was,
being Interpreters
DO not cryl Little Willie viii not
80 out of the house II you cry
By the time / had known him sew.
eral months | learned that "nce"
was to "cry, and "tco-tee' was ".it-
tie" When he said THE tee.tce
bow-wow necs' II was not strange
that the average listener was mysti
fed as TO his meaning.
There is no. kindness in allowing n
child 10 uso this sort Of language. IL
Is quito IA easy for him TO learn the
proper words in the beginning, and
once acquired they will serve him
forever. Otherwise as no outn'ows
infancy no will have the mortifca-
ton Of being laughed at, and tho
added mental strain of learning
what is equivalent TO n new tongue.
-Babyhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

Scenes OF excitement followed tho
droll antics Of figure that occupied
u private box at the Covcnt Garden
thcatcr, London. during e masked
ball. humorous dancers and from,
enadom ltpt their eyes on tie
strange figure. which was that OF an
eldc:ly gentleman, who seemed TO
taio delight in making comicnl
grmacos aud posing In the most
lIdicrous attitudes. For half IN
hour this fun continued, when sud.
denly some Of the other occupants
of the box began 20 loudly abuse the
old gentleman; u fight followed, and
in the struggle the old gentleman
was lifted over the box rail and VIC.
lontly thrown TO the stage.
a group instantly gathered about
she insensiblo figure, while a score
Of women tainted. fearing murder
had been done. In fow minutes
the discovery was made that the old
gentleman was really lfeless-in
fact nothing but an artistic ~
dressed lay figure. Yankee Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

60 Daniel webster Caused
afan to ray niii'

Neeemblancc TO Danifl Nehsttr tauseh
Sian to Ray niii'
Ho,wouldn't pay his bills and he
imagined he resemblcd the lnmertcd
Daniel Webster. The former was q
fault, tho latter an cccentricity and
a decidedly weak point with the man
Of whom write
on his Office wall hung q large
picture of Daniel Webster. and whilo
the lawyer drew legal documents Il
was his wont to frequently look at
the picture. NJ II for inspiration.
draw sigh u contcntrnent rs he
saw the resemblance and continue
with tho writingvf "tho party Of the
first part IN an action against 1.-THE
party OF the second part.
1t was the picture Of Daniel wob-
stcr that led the lawyer finally TO
sottlo an old bin. and unconscioualy
at that. The creditors were a hall
dozen colorcd people who had at
various times cleaned the lawyers
office and tried 70 arrange his legal
papers in Il condition bordering on
orderly
But when they demanded their
money the lawyer had the faculty Of
putting OF the payment that was ox.
cccdingly discourapng to the crcd
itors In fact the payment was de.
lnycsl 40 long chat the claims were
finally consolidated and placed in the
hands " collector. Tho collector
was told Of tho lawyers weakness
and his delight at being told Of his
resemblance TO the picture Of Web.
ster suspended on his office wall On
this fact the collector based his hopes
OF succcog
Ho went 10 the lawyers Office, and
while waiting for an audience with
the man Of legal lore stood gazing
at the picture OF Webster and then
at the lawyer The latter watched
the collector meanwhile from be.
meath his heavy eyebrows,
"Wcll, what do you think Of it,
quericd the lawyer Of tho collector,
CHANGING nt the picture.
splendid. Splendid replied tho
man with tho bin you couldn't
have II better picture. The artist
caught your expression perfectly.
aud the collector fingered the bill in
his pocket.
Think IL looks like mo, chi"
Looks like you-well. It's simply
perfect
"Well, sir, that's picture Of
Daniel Webster and the lawyer
ho.hc-ed with Intense satisfaction
and pleasure and asked what 10
could do for tho visitor. The col.
lcctor said he wanted TO collect
5000, and the lawyer sat down and
drow his check. Rising from his
scat and handing the check 20 the
collector tho lawyer rubbed his
hands together and said, And -
you think Webster looked like mor
"oh, yes, replied tho collector, as
he opened tho Office door, about rs
much as no did like me" and IN,
door won't TO with a bang. Nov
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

II parcnts could Gee their own chill
drcn as others eco them Il is 10 be
feared that the sum OF human hap.
pincss would suffer serious diminu.
tiun. A boy Of twclvcycars, moro or
less. rang the doorbcll Of u house not
lonN ago aud said 60 tho lu1y who
answered the summons;
Won't You please telephone 10 tho
police station for moi / have found
a lost boy
"a lost boyl How oldf'
About four, should think, ma'om.
He can talk, but ho can't tell where
he lives
"Somo poor child, probably"
"somc awfully poor child, Why,
he was the dirticst boy you over saw,
and 80 hungry Ma says ho can't
have had anything 60 eat for a week.
We think his FOLKS lost him ON pur
pose. Ma says they ought to bo sent
Ia state prison"
so they had. Docs he give any
manor
"Oh, yes; no says his namo is
Burt
WHAT Has he light hair and
blue eycsr
"Yes'm."
"And one front tooth golor
"Ncs'm."
"Ilc's my own hoy, hc Is, and you
walk him over here Gs quick as you
know how! Also, tell your mother
that people have got rich minding
their own business. ~ Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

The high chairs used for young children
arr Injurious a bar f. placed across She
front Of the chair 10 prevent the little ono
from falling out, and the little one leans
forward against II 10 get ut the playthings
on the table In front. The chest h thus
pressed Inward against the bar, the shoul.
ders are rounded with tho soapulm pro
jecting. the head falls forward. and the
muscles OF the back aru elongated and
weakened.
The legs, too. resting on the board placed
underneath to support them aro cramped,
and the ehild u actually forced into u lad
and unhealthy position. a rug on tia floor
Is the best place for small child to play.
and II should be allowed 10 roll about M
much a. IL likes. A. IL grows bigger low
chair and table, suited 70 itrsizc. eau be
provided, n II falls Oh that chair no harm
will be done, but to fazcn child In ouc
position may produce serious cvll.-COE.
HnlV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

A great many people are fond OF
OVERRIDING things. They carry prnc
tees aud idcas 20 extremes and in
dulgc In the usc of sup1riatiycs. YIN
qualified praise is soldom Vailed FOR
neither is unqualified condemnation
desirable. FOR the great poet fouad
there was COOL IN everything The
general Use Of extremes Is apt TO
arouse suspicion ns 60 sincerity. and
very justly 80. Take. for example,
the use Of mourning paper. Some
people adopt paper borlCrcd 10y u
black band fully half an inch in
w.dth. To shy nothing about good
taste. which may not be conaGcrvd
under ihe circumstances, The use Of
such paper h. entirely too conspicu.
Gus. II obti1idcs your grief upon
everybody aud makes a display OF IT,
The matter Is wholly personal; b Is
not necessary TO proclaim It TO tho
world.
In the wearing Of rings and Jewel.
~ q iavhhncs Of display u often
noticeable. This also is bad form.
being parade OF mere personal
wealth. Rings and jewels are all
right II worn In moderation. but
true refinement never INDUCES IN
excuses Of dress or ornamontation.
II Is this OVERRIDING Of hings that
leads TO difficulties. oven a. TOO much
study may weaken your eyes oT de.
stroy your health. thus preventing
for n time at least further acquire.
mont Of knowledge In speech also
supcrlntiycs are too ofion used. and
they serve to awaken distrust, -Har.
pcr's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

Where m old lawn has good coat Of
Gwa-d but Is too uneven to admit Of tho
easy use Of the lawn mower, It may DO
readily improved. The authority quoted
Gays; "Supposing that in suoh a lawn
represented by figure hcrowith-,here
Hro two slight protuberances ut \ a and
two deprcssions at d b. take out u slab
Of sod at tho center Of each place, and
from these points cut with u sharp spade
diyerging lines through the sod outward
10 the edge Of the uneyonness, as shown
IN the engraving, Then roll bacl; each
strip OF sod until the entire surface is
turned back. Now cut tho surplus soil
ut a A down evenly across tho openings
and put 1t into the depressions at ID b
Level tho now surfaces with care, pack
ing the loose soil quite firmly, return
the rolls aud slabs OF sod aud beat well
with tho back OF the spade,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

Mrs. iAvcrfnore was probRsy one u the
nnt women reporters. An tho national
Republican convention which nominated
Abraham lincoln she represented ten
papcc- When she took hur scat az the
reporters table IL was with great surprise
that she found herself tho only woman
there. 1t Wa equally surprising TO tho
chairman OF the convthtion who, refusing
10 listen to any explanation, said she must
go Into the galleries with tlsc rest Of the
women. Mn. LivuDorc. however, cour
ngcously sat down and commenced to
write, but Il was not un,iAone q the other
reporters went on the sta p.and explained
the matter to the chnirtsnn that she re-
cclvcd formal permission 20 rcnain.-Chi-
cago Woman's News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

The most serious injuries that bcfall
pianos are usually the results Of temper
aturc, either II Is too dry or too damp.
The incompetent tuner does great harm,
but the extremes Of hot air OF moistufr DO
moro harm than all tho tuncs alive.
From CAREFUL observation IL il s,fe 10 fay
that 70 pcr cent. Of the pianos In cold lati.
tudcs have. after the first year, ono o.
moro cracks IN their sounding b,arls. II
your house il heated by stoves put the
instrument IN room without q stove
IN one that & heated from IN adjoining
room. II you have steam or furnace OF
any OF the other modern mcthoeh Of heat
Ing, your plano will do better n kept Ia
room that Is not quite warm cn0igh Tor
7omiort.-lnieryiow with "a II lnomakor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

A bit Of old Grape Is the very best thing
for busting ones gowns. Tie ordinary
brush used for tho purpose isdeath and
destruction 10 silk. paSsemcnturie or any
~ the snft materials IN use nowadays.
Brush every particle Of dust on with the
Grape, whose corrugated surtAte will make
the job an easy one. and then, ~ thoro Is q
good deal OF beading used In the trim
ming, lay between sheets Of tissue paper,
where nothing viii rub against IL; for
passementsrie with some Of the beads miss.
Ing, or with the gloss gone, Is the most
distressing spectacle imaginable. n a
brush must be used. got "a soft oamel's
hair one. and use IL with g light, quick
motion Us sparingly aspossibe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

There is in operation in Switzer'
land an interesting plant for saving
stone. Tho saw ON ono of the largest
machines is over seven feet in diam.
eter, and consists OF steel plato
mounted ON n screwed spindle, along
which 1t can be shifted so us to vary
its position for making cuts OF any
desired size. The rim OF tho saw Is
studded with diamonds, which are
held in small disks OF steel fitted into
rcccssos drilled into the saw near It's
periphery. BY this arrangement II
is possible 10 saw about ono square
foot of hard marble per minute, -
New York journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

Clubs anh tho "Thirtesn" Superstition.
The Thirteen club in America ms
not been success, taking into con.
sideration its fundamental principle
to combat all modern supestitions,
especially that one which teaches US
that the number thirteen" is fatal
and always unluoly. The club al.
ways sits down with thirteen at table,
always on Friday, the supposed un.
lucliiest day OF the week; knives are
crossed, salt isspllled and everything
is done TO tempt III luck, but it does
not come. On the other hand, noi.
ther does the popular belief that
thirteen" is unlucky disappear
Boston Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
A ynInrs Of Rod. Gu, o,,,,.

Therock cut village of Ghmrasscn
in the ourghemma, southern Tunis,
consists of rows OF snug family dwell
ings close TO each other, followed
out of the side Of cliff, the top OF
which ut nm overhanging point is
crowned by the remains of u small
mosque, w. II. Larrabeo in Popu.
lar Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01
LAWNS.
Management of Now Misunderstanding nm
Old Lawn.

management OF row ihNns-Icvellng nm
Old Lawn.
Tho now lawn ought 10 be mown reg
ularly from the time tho grass and weeds
arc nm inch high until tho close Of the
season. A good rilc. according to Amer
lean Gardening, Is TO cut every time the
growth reaches n height Of about M
inch. Tho numerous weeds will BE-
mostly ANIMALS, tho seeds Of which were
In the soil, and II none arc allowed to
grow and seed they will causo trouble
only for ono season, and tho grass, II
vigorous, will soon crowd them down
Such perennial weeds us rlantain and
dandelion should DO removed with the
spud. These cause little trouble, how
ever, In lawn thickly occupied witt
thrifty grass. Once each year or second
year the lawn should be- treated % &
coat OF fertilizer OF some sort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

Fatncr-How can you expect to
marry this young man when hc has
done nothing 10 FAR to show that he
can support youl
Daughter But you must romem-
Der, father, that he has been ON.
ployed tho best part of his life in
learning to Ito his own neckUes, -
Clonk keYIew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

Why women are moru prone 10 klcpto-
mania than men, or II they are, Is sub
feet that the students OF the disease find
difficult TO answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

Margaret l.. knight invented the ma.
chine for making square boltomed paper
bags, aud has since invented another 70.
folding these bags
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

4 good digestion and healthy appetite
will take care Of the skin ~ lag ~ tho
ELECTS VI food are concerned a---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-01

"That's. an angel Of u housed" said she.
"Not quite" he replied. ri. only has
one wing."-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1892-09-15

WHEN Benjamin Harrison was nomi-
mated for the presidency in 1888, he was
comparatively an unknown man. True, all
that he had undertaken was well and sue
cessfully performed, from his services on
the field of battle to his brilliant success in
the legal profession and his discharge of
the responsible duties of a senator of this
great republic. But there were at least
fifty prominent republican leaders, says the
Economist, who for a score of years had
been far more conspicuous in national af-
fairs when he was nominated. If any one
characteristic about the president has be-
come more prominent than another since
his incumbency of the high office of chief
magistrate of the most important nation
on earth, it is his growth in the confidence
and admiration of the American people.
Not since the civil war has any president
been called upon to face so many, so grave
and so momentously important public
problems and crises as have confronted
President Harrison. From first to last he
has demonstrated his capacity to deal with
with them tactfully, yet vigorously, and al
ways with masterful grasp of the situa-
ton and in a spirit of statesmanlike sa-
gacity and profoundness. If anv doubts
disturbed the public mind upon the eleva-
tion of the modest Indiana lawyer to his
exalted Office, they have been dissipated bv
his always successful conduct of public af-
fairs. Not even his most bitterly hostile
partisan opponent will today contend that
, 1892-09-15

THERE Is general movement all over the
the country, on the part of the Chinese to
oppose the requirements of the Geary bill.
The movement is in accord with an ulti-
matum issued by the six companies of
Chinese who formulate the laws for the
local government of the celestials. The
officials at Washington do not appear to be
disturbed about the matter, however, for,
as Internal Revenue Commissioner Mason
says, if they do not choose to register, we
shall not quarrel with them about it, but
all the Chinese who are found without GER
tihcates at the end of the allotted time will
be sent back to China. Of course there can
be no doubt. Congress did not pass the re-
cent anti-Chinese act for fun, nor as a mere
menace to the Chinese. The law declares
in explicit terms that all Chinese in this
country who have not registered and re-
ceived certificate of leave to reside here
by certain day shall be deported, and de-
ported they will be if it takes every ship in
the United States to carry them.
The collector of internal revenue and
ex-oficio Chinese registration officer has
notified the entire Chinese residence por-
ton of San Francisco, that all Chinese
residents must comply with the require
ments of the registration law before May
g. next, under penalty of arrest and subse-
quent transportation from the United
States. 1t is altogether probable that be-
fore the year Of grace has passed, the Chi
nese in America will have registered and
taken out their certificates. They may
hold off until after the coming session of
congress in the hope that the law may be
modified or repealed, but as soon as that
hope is gone they will come in droVes and
herds to get their certificates.
, 1892-09-15

Congress- John L. Wilson, Spokane; VIM. H.
Doolittle, Pierce.
Supreme judges, T. ]. Anders, Walla Walla;
Elmon Scott, Whateom.
Governor, John H. McGraw, King
Meutenant-governor, F. H. Luce Lincoln.
Secretary of state, james H. Price, Pierce.
Treasurer, 0. A. Bowen, Wahkiakum.
Auditor, L. K. Grimes, Kittitas.
Attorney general, w. C. Jones, Spokane.
Superintendent OF public schools, C. W. Bean,
Whitman
Commissioner of public lands, W. 7. Forrest,
Lewis,
State printer, o. C. White, Thurston.
Presidential electors, G. " Calhoun, Skagit; ].
S. MeMillin, San Juan; I. A. Navarro, Okla
hogan; C. F. White, Chehalis.
, 1892-09-15

The measures suggested by THE TRIBUNE
for the cleanliness Of the city are being Wig
Orously prosecuted by Health officer New
ell and others in authority. The system
could be made more complete by action of
the city council in requiring a regular col
lection of garbage from each household.
As it now is, garbage finds its way to alleys
and vacant lots, where the heat of the sun
insures decomposition and sets free germs
of disease and filth. The garbage of ev-
cry household should be placed in COW
cred receptacle, where garbage men could
collect it at regular intervals and cart it
aWaV
, 1892-09-15
The Wrong MAN.

Fredrick G. Swan, an elderly and wealthy
Wall street man, called on his friend, Pres
ident Olyphant, of the Delaware and Hud-
son Canal company. Monday evening.
after dining at the Union club, ofwhich he
is a member. The two gentleman had a
game of backgammon. No beverage was
served and Mr.. Swan is not a drinking
man. When he left Mr.. ELEPHANTS Mr..
Swan crossed Madison square and sat down
on seat in the park to rest. He was
drOwsy and may have closed his eyes for a
moment, but he became very wide awake
when policeman came along, and taking
him by the collar, dragged him from his
seat, and, calling another policeman to
assist, marched Mr.. Swan to the police
station and charged him with intoxication
AS Mr.. Swan is very deaf, it was some time
before he could learn what was the matter,
and then became very indignant. He soon
demonstrated that he was perfectly sober
and was discharged. The policeman is
sorry now that he made the arrest as Mr.
Swan is likely to make it unpleasant for
him.-New York Press.
, 1892-09-15
Notice for Sealed Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the city of Olympia at the office of
the city clerk until 1880 pm, September p, 1892,
for graVeling Washington street from Union
street to Fifteenth street, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of the city
engineer-a copy OF which said plans and speci-
fcations was filed in the office of the city
clerk on the Sth day of September, 1892; the
work tn be completed in twenty days after
the date the contract is awarded.
A good and sufficient bond will be required
from the bidder to whom the contract is award
ed, equal to the total amount of the bid.
All bids must be made on printed forms fur
nished by the city clerk must state the aggre-
be made, in accordance with section A. of Ordi-
nance No. 5SS, and must be accompanied by a
certified check for $1,000.
The city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
A. L. CALLOW,
City Clerk.
Olympia, Wash, September u, 1892. sl2-lOt
, 1892-09-15

of the symptoms: Headache, obstruction of
nose, discharges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody,
putrid, and offensive; eyes weak, ringing in
ears, deafness offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility. Only
a few of these likely to be present at once
The cure for it--for Catarrh itself, and all
the troubles that come from tia perfect
and permanent cure, is DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy The worst cases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties
A record of twenty-five years has proved
that to its proprietOrs-and they're willing
to prove it to you
They do it in this way II they can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case,
or of how long standing, they'll pay you
$500 In cash. Can you have better proof
Of the healing power of a medicine