davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1892-06-08
THE PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL CON
FERENCE.

FERENCE.
The OnfOrmjSt makes a good
point in reference to the international
conference, proposed by President
Harrison to consider the question
of bi-metallic money basis. 1t says:
The movement OF Mr.. Harrison to secure an
international conference on the silver question
is a confession. It is an admission Of wrong.
II there was nothing out of joint, there would be
nothing to have conference about.
There is not only something out OF
joint, but it has been put out of joint
deliberately, purposely and clandes-
timely. The import of the act by
which it was accomplished was not
understood by the people at the time,
nor it's mischievous character per-
ceived until, by the pernicious effects
of the piratical legislation of the
past quarter of a century, of which it
was the crowning act,, every leglti-
mate American industry has been
paralyzed, and the masses have been
aroused to the peril of their condi-
ton by the ever increasing difficult
ties of their life struggle.
Now, in the face of the mighty i'm
pending revolution which. threatens
to overwhelm the old political or
ganizstions and blast the political
hopes and ambitions of those
who conspired against Ameri-
can liberty in the interest OF a
monied aristocracy, it is seen
that something is necessary to be
done to pacify the people, aud this
proposed conference is the scheme
decided upon. 1t is regarded as
feasible because it proposes a post
pouement of any definite action un'
til after another presidential election
The people are encours ,ed tc hope
that the gold standard nations Of
Europe will unite in al agreement
for a bi-metallic standard for a
worlds money"
A worlds money, indeed! There
is no such thing and nevt- has been
President Harrison and the whole
outfit that are now clsmorirg, for al
international conference, know yer!
we'll that there is no hone whatever
Of any agreement on the part o
Great Britain or Germany for
restoration of silver as none.
metal. They do not exLvct it. TW'
such conferences have already beel
held since the demonstration in thi
country, and in neither of them wa
their the slightest encouragement Il
in the direction of international agree
ment. The scheme is simply to gai
time and perpetuate the system b
) which the people will continue to b
plundered.
But aside from the utter hopeless
ness of any international agreemen
the fact that the chief executive c
this nation has the audscity to call
conference of representatives OF TO-
eli gp nations to shape the fna""ii
The advocate., 1892-06-08
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE REFORM
PIRESN.

BROTHERS by the late cyclone at Yelling
ton, the office of the Voice, published at Wei
llngtOn by our worthy brother, Lyman Naugle,
has been entirely Wrecked and destroyed, leay-
ing Brother Naugle In circumstances that call
for action from us. The Voice has been one OF
our best papers, the loss Of which will be felt
throughout the state. Your presiding officer Is
well aware of the financial condition Of many Of
our papers that are struggling for existence, but
as a member Of the same fraternity and fighting
for the same cause, we believe 1t no more than
right that we assist our brother who is a victim
Of the late cyclone, therefore would recon-
mend and ask that each reform paper In the
state contribute something tohelp Brother Naugle
on his feet and publish card In your paper,
asking for contributions from all who are Gis-
posed to help our unfortunate brother. The un-
derslgned has looked over the ruins, and while
we are thankful that Brother Naugle and family
were spared their lives, the office Is a total
wreck and a total loss. Send all contributions
to our secretary, s. McLallln, Topeka, Kansas.
Reform papers please copy
The advocate., 1892-06-08

SUBSCRIBER for TIM ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1892-06-08
Presldent state Reform Presl

The above notice was written and
published by Brother Brown, of the
Kingmsn Journal. 1t reached The
ADVOCATE too late for last week. We
would suggest that contributions be
sent direct to Brother Lyman Naugle
at Wellington, Kansas, instead of to
this office, in order that they many
be available as soon as possible.
The advocate., 1892-06-08

[We give place to the above merely as mat
ter of correction, and not with view ofre-open-
ing the discussion Of this question. Single tax
writer's are too volumlnOus, and as this question
Is not now an Issue, we cannot afford space for
so much matter pertaining to the subject.-EDI-
TORI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

PAT Ispressions Concerning m Act Of
which Host People Are GulitY.

=" 'hPFHss"hs concerning N Aft Of
which Most People Are Guilty.
a London weekly paper. Tit-Biis. Of.
ferod prize Of ten dollars for the bost
definition Of laugh The money was
awarded Tor the following,
An eruption OF joy, relieved ov ma cx.
plosion ut the month Of "the crater"
Hero are some Of the best definitions
submitted,
That by which mirth pays a comph-
mcnt to wit.
The merry thunder peal which follows
the lightning fash of wit
An outward indication Of inward satis.
faction
Tho physical expression Of plcasur.
ablo mental emotion.
An antidoto against the poison Of mol.
ancholy.
As broviiy IS the soul Of wit. 10 {.
laugh il the soul Of expression
II Laugh and grow tat" as We have bcsn
told.
La pro,er6 undoubtedly both true and old.
/ We cannot b. wruus ia laugh we decline
! A. the very best condimrni whoa we nll dine.
Tic music Of the merry. tho croal, OF
the scornful and the wall Of the maniac.
Tho outward visible sign OF un inward
l Invisible tickle
The natural cbullition Of ioyou,
heart.
4 burst Of music from the harp OF
mirlh. produced by tho touch OF humur.
Tho "Nolapuk' OF mirth aud good
nature.
Tho keynote Of mans character. tho
tone Of which prove, ~ quality
An appreciation OF humor conveyed
without speech
A cheerful report from the interior
Natures mental medicine. Used spar.
ingly It ncta us q pleasant tonic, bn,
/ whon rc.oriod 10 immediately it para.
ly2cs AMI dcgrudos tho senses.
a temporary relaxation from gravity.
Tho only family doctor who gives 70.
licf In all eases, often effects nstanta.
neuus curo and sends no bills
Mcrrmonts wand, but deridon's dart.
ono Of Gods greatest blcafmgs Tor
temporarily relieving the monotouy oi
our existence.
Heavens best nutido,c 10 care.
Tho luxury Of health aud tho grcatost
| help 90 digestion.
What a woman is fond Of doing when
she has got u new BET Of false rputh.
Natures tonic for mental nilmruts.
Tho best doctor and tie cheapest mod.
icinc IN tho world.
A spark from the fire Of liio
The spray from tho fountain Of mirth,
or bubble from tho wen OF sccrn.
Tho sunshine Of tho heart reflected IN
tho face.
The safety valve Of mirlh. the pom.
lard Of dorision aud tho mockory Vi
despair
An ostontatious display u onc's ow,.
sense Of humor.
Tho oil which mike tho lamp OF life
burn bright and clear
The explosion produced by flash Of
wit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

What poetry aud sentiment llngcr
around the old fashioned tropiacei Her,
the families gathered, down To tho mid.
die Of tho century IN many cases. Be-
foro one OF them In Kentucky the boy
Abraham Lincoln learned To road, tis
hutin which lac lived being too poorly
furnished evcn TO allow him tho saucer
of lard with tho burning lampwich float
Ing therein Here the sturdy manhood
and the buNom womanhool lived, loved
and died, learned, dreamed and went
th'rctrOm TO mako name aud fame or u
plod on through lie in u humble ca-
plcity.
BIT those days are gono. and the ola
20 hiouol FIREPLACE Is thing Of the past,
except IN remote regions whore tho spirit
Of progrc. has not yet penetrated. OF
course great deal OF poetry departed
with the substitution u stoves Tor lire.
places, but this is largely practical aud
utilitarian age, wherein stoves unl
prosy comfort are considered as vastly
preferable 10 hropla1C aud the inp1ssi.
bility Of keeping warm without being
roasted. Tho majority Of people today,
IT there wcrc no other objections TO Gre.
places. would doubtless esteem the poet.
teal oue ~ being sufficient. --Philadol.
Min Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
Probate Court.

The following business was tran
tacied before Judge Bartch, yesterday:
Estate Of Millen Atwood deceased;
final account aud petition for disiribu.
ton came ON regularly. Counsel for
Florence Atwood moved for IA con.
tinuance. Clerk ordered to notify
counsel for estate that no further pro.
ceedings DO taken In this estate with.
out notifying Florence Atwood through
her attorneys Brown and Henderson.
Continued TO March 10.
Estate Of John Williams deceased;
hnal account and petition for dlsiribu-
ton came on, Fred q. Heath sworn
aud examined. Account allowed, dis.
trlbut,0n taken under advisement.
Estate OF VIM. Shivers, deceased;
return Of sale Of real estate came OH
for hearing. w. IA. CTOmar aud I'D.
ward Martin sworn aud examined.
Bale confirmed.
Estate nj Andrew Homer, deceased;
petition for probate Of will presented.
Proof VI publication and OF mailing
notices approved. II. o. Young, M.
Earl and Peter Pike sworn anu OK.
amlned. Order made admitting will
10 PROBATE. Il. NJ. Earl appointed nd
ministrator with Will annexed on filing
bond n the sum OF $500 and taking
the oath.
Estate Of Hiram IL. Eldridge, de,
ceased; report OF special administratol
came on regularly. Proof Of posting
approved. Josiah Barnett sworn and
examined. Account allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

Elder William o. Lee OF this city,
accompanied by Mrs. Lee and their
tWo children, returned March lS,lsv2,
nom mission 10 samoa, for winch
place he left on September 10, lsas.
Brother Lee arrived In the field four
months a.,Or Elder Joseph IL. Dean,
whom he succeeced as president OF the
mission, n petition which he occupied
with marked success fora year anu
half, until honorahly released. New
fields have teen opened up Oh the
Friendly aud Society l''ands, four
Elders now laborlng on the former hnd
two on the latter group. In tue early
days VI the Church successful mission
WAS carried on In those iaiauus, but tue
Elders were subsequently called home,
aud the branches were Identified Win
other denominations. AZ present "a
good work ia being done. Schools arc
established nnd the Gospel l. being
iavofnbly received by many.
Nlfs. Leo has suffered great deal
from sickness during her absence, and
was even ut one time reported denl
but she IN now we'll aud feels strong In
mind and body.
Elder III. j. Wood, Of this city,
has also been laborlng In this promls.
Ing field. lie isft aud returned In
company with Elder Lee.
The mission on Samoa mud adjacent
Islands u now presided over 10y Elder
George II. Browning Of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

American play writers complain bit
torly because managers prefer foreign
plays TO theirs. They my they can got
no recognition at all from tho.c who
control the thoiter approximation The
reason is simple. and It Is because. with
Tow exceptions. Americans do not vuto
as good pllyans foreign author. Amor
ican play writing IL now uelrly whors
American literature was WHOM sydney
Smith asked thc contcmp,u1u- question.
who reads nu American book Oceans
Of home dramas are constructed hut
they are mot good cuough in the ma.
ioriy o.. cases to put upon tho s.ugo
We have far moro good American
playcrs flmu PLAYS Those Americans
who have proved their ability IA tds
direction Bronson Howard DE Mule
aud Belaseo. sydney Roawicii and
Thomm-hnvo no lack Ut appreciation
10 complain of rheatlr mnua- nre
very glnl TO get taking now play.
Thoy welcome 1t ~ o publ-hc. doe, q
taking now book. 10 develop tho drl.
matte hturnry genius that rs Ia this na.
u1n-tlat "a MI our rliyw1 sits have to
do. aud they must keep ou trying and
milng tll by nnl by SOME ono Of them
will suddenly spring a great American
play ON M uncxpoctins world. This {.
sure to come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

The Indian Is a naturally secrotive no.
ing hiding his inner character jralousy
from the eye Of any alien race Tie IA
cullcd cunning. crafty, morose. revenge
ia. and cruel So be bus bccn- toward
those who hive made no bidl fur bis
confidence and friendship other thun
those offered hy constant efforts ta crowd
him from bic country lospuil nud even
eStcriniuate him he b. really bs ma.
tuc-uot always. but often-thr very
reverse OF these hing,
Place him now under other conditions.
Put him IN one OF the new troops. teach
MIN a pride In being soldier VI the gov.
eminent aud That the government re-.
lies un him Tor IT, safety and protection.
mako him feel that TIC white s0ldiora
around him urc his uomu.lcs and he ua
good u.s. they. explain 10 him tie rons1n
Of things give him healthy aud con-
genial employment, treat him %. nn In.
dependent rational being aud uHn,
cease trying TO promote his confidence
In sou and hi. progress by uiting 10
him about Ibis sUdl and you will soon
have result, astonishingly different "a
che accepted idea OF hiB race
lie who commands these people b,si
must BE- acrupulouaiy just. ant gaop cy.
cry pr0mi a. Tar as be eau. n, must
feel % genuine interest aud friendship
Tor thcm. Tor They arc quick 10 detect
shnius llo must 1T first b. patient aud
lalisnt. furnishing usually only after no.
poliod cautious aud explanations. and
after ho b sure the mature of the oifon..
Is understood. lie must have tact and
perception uf character, Tor Indian char,
actor 81 inst us varied ss the white, and
treatment that would do Tor one man
would break mp the troop II applied Il
uthufa.-ligu;onant >. G.. Hobcrison IN
hagpcr's Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

=, ,
NI' d. 'o',o' Aoha5u'n s'elpon out
,"e uoo' ., "'' s"ouiDAn i'h''aovI PIMA
nome ~ west Nnes''f On '"o 5''h OF
''s' 'op''iho.t anu re'''"."'', 'n"' no
wa, gong V W" io'S "'' "'.''''''' ii'
saw ''iV '''i'o 'H'''s W ,als ou''''''s part
i''' "D' went away inn' evening no
''''s' 'l''vu "'' l''''i''' 'n"' '''' Ou,''
i'''' wu','n r''l''I' i'''' 20 r'''i''" "a
N'" ! ORR WI '''A' my ~ was '''I 'i''
'''',', u'ys P''''', '''"' any ,''N''''
VIZ '''' ''','''' mug "'i' ! "'u '''' i' ,
'y a'u p''.','' I'm, maui" a., ''''u ''''
''O'"V' N'', " -''" '"'"' ~, ,''''
'1'u '''o'''' : '''' INV ''"' s''e',' "'' y
' "',o'' was '''''y ~, 10 " "'''' anu 'o''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16


ON the const ot Mniu,. 10 Boston. New
York. Wilmington and Baltimore ou the
Atlantic shores Of our c1rn.ry ship
building started out unusually active
this year Al Bath, Me, ya..gl that
will bc the largest American sailing shin
aHont is being constructed. ltisa 1000.
ton yessal gia feet long. Aslcam whllor
will soon be- turned out from tho Same
port, and It Is here that the naval cruiser
No. 6isupproachiug completion
ON the Pacific coast the shiphuilding
ports arc san Francisco and Portland.
Al Portland the attempt will b. maio TO
construct passenger ships NJ tho whale
back pattern The work nt SIN Fran.
cisco Is largely connected with tho Unit
ed States navy, but great activity Is
manifest Even moro interesting aud
important Is perhup, tho nautical prog
rcss made on the lHl.us. Buffalo will
turn out this year a 3,uo0.tou steamer,
~ well a. an ls-knot twin scrcw vessel.
There has lately been completed ut Dc.
tru.t curious steam vessel. designed to
run altogether under water The Ncun-
or Is driven by reversible propcllors,
working anidslJps These also regulate
The depth Of immersion Of the boat All
there Is above water is nu observing
tower two feet high. n tho invention
Is successful it will be valuable udii.
tion 10 tho American navy. Last OF all,
ut West superior, Wiz, the native home
Of tho whaleback freight ship, tAe origi.
nal company that built this type Of ves-
sol Is preparing a flcct of six great whale
backs for the Canadian Pacific IlAilroad
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

The negro slaves Of Jamaica used to
regard rats rs dainty, their masters
not providing them with amy other meat.
Thor method OF cooking the tooihsoms
rodents was to impalo each one on i
long wooden skewor, aitor cleaning tho
animal and cutting OIL the tail, tarning
1t brisl,ly around over FIRE until tho
hnir was all burned on, Then It was
scrnped until free from fur, aud finally
the end of the skower was stuck into the
ground. inclined toward the ire, until
1t was toasted dry and crisp, thus being
made ready for the meal. Washington
Star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

AZ the 200 u Young lion from sokoto
WINS much intent on breaking in the iron
shutter which separates the house Il
now occupies from IT, former quarters
next door Apart from the very proper
wish 10 assert right 10 its former dom.
icilo. II had tho irritating stimulus sup
piled by an IN tempered aud dccrcpt
old leopard which was growing ON the
other side Of tho shutter, and cyon went
~ far rs 10 insert one OF Us longest teeth
into the crack between tho shutter aud
tho wall rs n reminder 10 tho lion Of
whnt was waiting for 1t ON tho other
side.
Tho lion was s.Iiilng constant heavy
blows on the door, aud was 70 intent on
it, occupation us 20 disregard tho call uf
it, keeper. The keeper quietly attracted
is attention hypulling IT, tnil!-and the
lion az once de,istcd rubbed is face
against tho Keepers baud and lay down
10 be stro,cd, patiod aud have SIS mauo
carcssod a very beautiful puma close
by exhibited all the pleasure OF O. friend.
ly cnt at being strokcl and tho tiger
from Turkestan allowed himself 10 DO
fondled like a big dog. London spccta-
tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
Accidentally Shot.

Sunday afternoon while party Of
men were out on Weber river near the
lake duck shooting, one Of the number,
Mr.. Andrew Anderson was shot
through the lett arm, making n very
painful but not dangerous wound. The
party had been out In a boat hunting,
and having pulled up to shore were
landing. MIR. Anderson stepped ashore
and happened TO drag his gun over
the side u the boat. The hammer
caught, was pulled back part way and
then released, the force oil the fall OK.
plOdiDg a cartridge, the load OF shot go
Ing through Anderbon's leit fore arm,
ahattefiDg the muscles ami flesh
badly. but fortunately not striking
either Of the bones. His companion
put him In their wagon and drove ra.
plily ~ town. He was taken To the
Office Of DR.. Il. NJ. Conroy In the
Utah Loan and Trust building, where
the wound was dressed.
Anderson IA carpenter by trade
who lives at eiil Grant avenue. He
VIII experience no serious results from
the wound except lameness which
may bother him some months. Yes
terday evening the wounded man was
resting easy and doing ap well ~ could
Ne expected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

Build q strong board shauty with q
strong floor, not tight, and cover tho
floor six inches thick with slwdust.
Pile the blocks Of lee ON this, leaving a
space of ten or twelve inches between
the leo and the walls Of the shanty.
This space Is 10 ho allied with Awdust
aa the ice is piled mp. When a sufficient
quantity Of ice Is stored cover 1t with
rawdust eight or ten inches thick. The
house should still be large enough 10 af-
ford free ventilation over all, Ice Will
keep well IN such house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

Hore arc some answers given 10y young
scholars IN an examination;
Questiun-What Is the shape OF the
oarth' Give reasons Tor your answer.
Answers Tho shape OF the earth IL
round, because you can sec IT, and SEQ
ondly because the mnp tells you
The shape Of the earth il like an or.
ango, and 1t has a polo through the mid.
do.
The shape Of tho earth Is like an o..
ange, and If you put a polo through tho
middle of the earth you will SEQ It is like
an orange.
The shape Of tho earth is like an or
ange, and prove that it is so shaped,
because whom year passes 1t comes
back again,-London Tablet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

Early one morning, recently, called
90 SEQ % gentleman who had not YET loft
his bed. was met ut the door by u
woman whose sleeves were rolled up.
who wore an ample apron upon which
were various spots Of lour aud whose
face was not entirely FREQ from similar
spots. Il was "bako day" but she did
not embarrass me by any reference TO
the fact or amy apology as to her appear.
ance, She asked mo into the pnrlor and
after sending one OF tho children up
stairs TO notify the father of my pres.
encc, rc.cntered the parlor aud chaitod
until her husband appeared about yari.
Gus topics VA m entertaining, easy man.
nor, quite as though she had been cS-
pecting and was all fixed up to receive
me, 1t was simply delightful and my
great grief Is that have no sufficient
excuse 10 make another early morning
call at tho same homo, Detroit Free
press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

All turrolod ships are called monitors
after ErcSsons celebrated ship, Mon.
itor All modern waNhips are meant
10 ram, aud to thatxnd are built with q
projecting PROV under wator extending
10 q considerable distance from the reg
ular bow line, There are no vessels
known rs runs nowadays, Ericsson'a
Monitor was not built with u projecting
prov or boak. Asa matter OF fact, all
modern ships Of war are rams In every
thing but name. Brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

Fur- and wooden goods may bo thor
oughly and perfectly protected from
moths by tying them up carefully Ia
strong paper, leaving no cracks or
breaks in the parcel, and then putting
on o second wrapper of puporwoll soaked
IN turpoutmc, This Is suror than insect
powder tobacco, cedar chests, cHuphor
or any otheI usual eXp1dient, or course
there must be no moths in tho garments
when they are Dut away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

Great art Is requisite in making alloys
1t Is true that they are readily formed
10y melting metals together ina crucible
or IN properly constructed furnaces, but
1t Ia necessary To insure perfect fusion
and 20 prevent loss. ZINC is n volatile,
mllammablo metal and easily catches
fire, Indeed It is not at all uncommon
20 find that two alloys OF exactly the
same component parts diFor very ma
torillly IA proportics, In consequence o.
difference In the mode OF preparation
or In the caro- bestowed upon lt.--Chan-
bots journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16
Logan Mining Company.

The General Logan Mluiug Com.
pAny has filed articles Of incorporation
with Clerk Mcmillan Of the Third
district court. The company II OF.
gsnizcd to carry ON a general mining
aud milling buslurss. IL Is sole owner
u the General Logan lode in the East
Tinlic mining district. The capital
stock Il set down at 81 900, 900, divided
into shares Of 81 each aud is subscribed
Tor and held "a. follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

Black stockings are apt TO assume q
greenish look after repeated washings
We are told that u simple way OF pre-
serving the color Is to wash them In soap
frecof soda, and In the last riusing wator
to add a tablespoonful Of good vinegar
Wiring th1m out and clap them lg.p
shape. A hot iron tends to destroy tho
color, particularly II they arc wet.
New York journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-16

Don't DO afraid ot watering TOO often.
Don't lot the horse yet very thirsty and
he will not overdrink, Don't give him
ice cold watcr IL yDu cnn got that which
Is moderate in temperature. Don't
watur him when he Is oycrhclted
Never let linn have loo much water at
once, especially II he Is very thirsty.
Give him o littlo alta time as often rs he
will drink. When he has enough no
will roiuse more.