davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Situations atnnted-females.
~ >>~--- -.--.>.,s. ,-s.>->.
&c. Per Line.
a WORDS TO the LINE.
TAKE YoUn AMvERTI".ME

pi%Tnr,'T MIssENGrH nrFltE.
Advantageous for rHE ~CS may o. i"tt 81 any
The CHARGES win be tue rsc A. the nHtn ohcr
WONAS to do general homework best city refer
w tnce So I'd aN. 'lrrl hoUr back; no cards.
W OMAN ~ do housc"iesninr ar washing by the day:
w well recommended :tuS Eas. :tG;n 81
WOMAN Tor family washing 10 do work by tho
w day. ADV ERrsER i3o Wcs; SD NJ.
INFLOW WOMAN to 60 out by She day; any work. :o6
w East 6Mh st second moor. back.
WOMAS as cook aud launircss references; wages
w moderate 23D West San II.
WILLING LAlNDRESs for institution or boarding
w house. III East SSthst.
VOuSG LADY, speaking English, German. teaching
Enumeration; privilege Few outside pupiiS CuMPAN.
1ON. ilH East 18th 1t ,prescnt employer.
" tNG Connecticut person To do up. stairs WORK or
general wnk IN private family four years refer
ehce; cali tor Two days McEN1lliE. So 9TH av.
VOtNG LADY sienographcr and iypcw ritter OF three
moderate salary. Address,. : T. II Barrow st.
private family best city reference from last place.
.is East Attn 81. nrst door
VotNG GIRL as nice cook aud lnunircss; willing to
i do general homework; city references ~ West
6pth ST.. care jnnitor
VOt NJ GIRL wants steady work with good dress.
maker good hand and machine sewer l""' Az. ~
EOuNG GIRL wants to learn vestmaking.
Ms, SWANSON. 10 East 10th st.
VorNG WOMAN to do washing ironing, or cleaning
L hr III" day "Ol Last 10Th ST.. second floor.
VOrNG LADY well butt graceful. as hgure In dress.
L rnhing saon 3o6 East Gis' st. room !.
VorNG PROTESTANT GIRL to do houseworA in n
small .anii. 3lS Ehs: 2 1t st., top iioor.
EotNi uiiI. to do ugh! Homework in u fiat. 31s
East 'lst ST., top floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

REST 90. ~ and u" West I'D ST.. require neat and
- tidy cash boys. Apply 81 West I'D 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

W hEIghi, intrlig.nt young men as floor walkers ~
T"rieirr ana satisfactory references ssary Al.
Mr' - ,oNfiuENCk. box l2o, sun uptown office no
broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

DIET co. 30 and 81 West 2:l ST., require soyernl
- messengers for delivery department: mus, be from
III I" * years ot and well Recommend ed
Apply 81 West I'D s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

u WANTED, statesmen on sGiary comm, ssIon 10
~ hhndl. the new Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pen
cil. ~" greatest selling novelty ever produceh
!HS thoroughly IN two seconds no abrasion or
100 ~ 800 per cent. prOht one agents saes
/" SEQ In SIX dnys aGoier s32 in two hours: want
one general agent for each State and Territory 10.
terms and fan particulars address
TIE MONROE ERASER MFG. co.
La Crosse. Wis. rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06
Observation-Disclosures.
TAKE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT
DISTRICT MEssrNGER OPTIC

DISTRICT ~ ESSENGER OFFICE
Advertisements for rHE Sun may be left ut any
American District Messenger ONCE in this city hero
The charges vi" lie the same a. those at the man once
A GENTS WANTED. Make from $50 to SlhOa week
~ working for Wnrlt's Columbian Exposition Illus
iratc!. nWth "itir organ OF the Worlds FAR. Mos.
beautiful in'crcAtin and popular publication issued
Sells a, sivh send c III stLnps for :nlI particulars
and sample copy containing cuOred photographic
~ Exposition buildings. J. II. CAMPBELL. President
lis La sale -. Chicago. Ill.
A GENTS WANTED Men Of good address aud stand
n ing III all the Mddl. and Eastern States. Address
cau between aud 3 r NJ. THE COOPERATIVE
BUILDING BANK. Pulitzer building. y. Y.
A "EHTs-*3 to" 81 daily: experience unnecessary.
"A cNrlusi"n territory
r'TSAM Il co. r-rfumers. West Wnsted. Conn.
n greatest novelty on earth. warren st.. room ~.
A GENTS wanted in every town and city; sure sale IN
~ every family. GARDNER. rs Nassau ~.
A SNARE RESPECTABLE YOrN; AMERICAN with
~ some experience In lumber yard. can obtain
p,"ymrnt at 81 per week AT Office work: permanent
place 4 satisfactory TO employers. Answer LUMBER
hON l51 Sun uficr.
A BRIGHT AMERICAS. about go y-nrs old familiar
"A with details OF city timber ynrd. can obtain permn
nent situation satisfactory, ny addressing TIMBER.
boz IL" sun office
A NAS wanted, abnnt ~ years old. who understand.
collecting IN the city who learn uuic IT,
Apply personally Mt 2oi East inth At
A STRONG HOy to dclirGr parcels salary. a. Al.
"A dress stating age and references STATlONER. box
No lto. : IN oh!rc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

EN"lNfER AID PRACTICAL MAcHINiSr r"npe
IL tent III all bThnrht. eng ~, eriDg and repairing.
ENGINEER. ~ Brondway. brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-06

- ESPFITABLE FAMILY Of three adults wish 10 take
IL charge OF ono or Two Hats apartment houses:
best recommendations
l;OETZ I2l West 42h ST ID ronr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
Personal.

II. s. johnson, Omaha, "a ut the Knu,s-
ford.
Il. D. Nickel, San Jose, is registered a,
the Clift.
n. NJ. Russell and wife, Redding, are at
the White.
j. Osborn. mining man from Blng-
ham. Is nj the White.
John G. Crowley, Park City, IL staying
at the White House.
II. W. Rollins OF Denver IL a guest Of
the knutsford.
J. ID. Shea, Eurokn, Is n guest OF Il.
Vincent OF the Clift.
George Bennett, Evanston, wyo., Is a
guest at tho Cullen.
II. J. Woodward, Peoria, Is registered
at tho knuisford.
Mrs. Fannie Henderson, Butte, Mont,
ia guest Of the Cullen.
Mrs. Holt and daughter, Bingham, are
registered at the White House.
Judge Stock.laggor of tho Idaho courts
was seen on the streets yesterday.
Major Doxoy, tho Indiana natural gas
man, Is expected to arrive In tho city to-
day.
Attorney Thomas Malonoy, stalwatt
Ogden Democrat, IL stopping at the con-
tinontal.
Thomas Clayton, Denver, the owner Of
valuable real estate In this city, is NJ the
Knutsiord.
Court Boyd and W. IL. SAmm ons,
prominent business mon at Sioux City,
are registered at the Tomplo,on.
Max w. Smith. OF the silver Bow Ma
tional Bank OF Butte, WIS In the city yes
terday, staying a. tho Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
o,.r Nlno,e,n Million Ll,e..


Humanity il continually at war
against itself, without even having
taken time TO reflect and ask the
reason why. 1t opens It's veins for
the simple pleasure Of seeing It's
noble blood flow--blood that is al.
ways young and continually re.
newed. How many men arc dc.
stroyed by war IN u century, OH.
cial reports and documents presented
In the best accredited historical trea.
tises enable US easily TO calculate the
number of soldiers who have been
killed or have died during modern
wars.
Thus, for example, we know that
during the Eranco-German war of
1901, $50, 900 victims We're slain on
the two sides; that during the Cri.
mean war, 1s5i.5, 7s5, 600 were slain
that during the short Italian war Of
1859, $4,000 men fell ON the field of
battle or died in hospitals; that the
game of chess between Prussia and
Austria in 1866 deprived 10000 in
habitants OF life; that in the United
States the strife between the north
and south caused the death of 45O,-
200 men in 1904.
We know also that the wars Of
the first Empire poured out the blood
of 5000 900 Europeans, and more
over that France has taken up arms
twenty times since 1915. On adding
the number of victims Of war during
the last century total of 1850, 900
is reached simply in the civilized
countries Of Europe and in the United
ates.-Cincinnati Commercial Ga.
gptte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
ralma cru..l.sa lhe nI.hnn.. 49,.

raima Crulei.sd tho bishops Legs.
In the Souvenirs do Nine. Rcca.
mior" there is a pleasant description
Of scene which took place during
her exile et Lyons in 1913. Almost
every cultivated or fashionable indi.
vilual who passed through that city
was sure 10 bc attracted toher house
Talma, che tragedian, happened to
b. giving some representations in
the Grand theater and was dining
with Mmo. Rocamicr, when tho Dish
op of Troyes (bcttor known as the
able Of BOulognoj was announced.
This celebrated preacher, though do
voted TO literature and familiar with
the works Of the great playwrights.
had never seen play performed.
After dinner Talma was persuaded
TO recite, 60 the intense qualification
Of the ,,h1c, parts from his principal
roles, In return Talma begged the
occlesiastic TO repeat some passages
OF his sermons, When he had done
50, 1T IL splendid, monsoignour. as
far as thisw exclaimed Talma. touch.
ing the chest Of the preacher, but
the lower part Of Your body Is de.
ploriblc. Clearly, you have never
bestowed a thought upon your legs"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
How Drummers Kiss.

Drummers arc the best kissers.
They arc educated in the art A
dashing knight of the grip, with his
sample case In his hand and his best
girl hanging to his arm, sauntcrs up
and down the station until just the
nick of time, and thon-hore's the
art OF kissing itsclf-hc steps lightly
forward with the left foot his left
arm passes stoalthily but completely
around her waist, her head is thrown
back until it just touches his shoul.
der, while her lips pucker and her
eyes twinkle, he bends slightly and
their lips meet, Then, with u wave
of the hand, ho steps on tho train as
II begins 70 move y O.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

On the western prairie Is found
what is called tho compass plant,
which Is Of great value TO travellers.
The long leaves at the base of lis
stem are placed, not Hat as in plants
generally, but in a vertical position,
and present their edges north and
south. The peculiar propensity of
the plant is attributed TO tho fact
that both surfaces of It's leaves dis.
play an equal receptivity for light,
whereas the upper surfaces of the
leaves Of most plants are more sen.
sitivo TO light than the lower. The
leaves thus assume vertical posi.
ton aud point north and south
Travellers on dark nights are said to
feel the edges of the leaves to asccr.
tain tho point Of the compass. -Bos
ton Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

pared by the government printing
Office. and viii consist Of some 400
views measuring 40 by 80 inches. some
If these pictures when arranged in
panornmlc order will finally measure
30 feet In length. An enlarged view Of
the moon, from a negative taken by
Nc. Russell. the government astron0.
NOR a. the Observatory, ia said ~ be
one OF the gems OF the collection.
Miss Sickles has returned from
Washington with a very encouraging
report ~ to the progress OF the Indian
exhibit. She made an experimental
trip among the Sioux last fall, ana
found that an exhibit could be made
on halls which would insure the co.
operation OF the Indians. The readl.
ness with which they responded 10
thu opportunity afforded for direct
presentation OF their life aud customs,
tho beauty and variety Of the articles
they brought forward ne samples Of
what they would exhibit wero ovi.
dences Of tho great value such an.
exhibit would possess to the Expo.
sition. The plan which Miss Sickles
reports rs having met with general
appreciation II that thero shall be a
representative Indian exhibit In which
shall be shown tho different phases Of
Indian life In the development from
the Indian OF the stone age to the
cultured Cherokee. Each tribe will
build its own habitgiion aud pursuo
la characteristic habits and customs Of
Industry n carried on by them now at
their own homes. This will give tho
Visitor an opportunity to see the Indian
No he IL, aud will arouse them 10 the
best work. The civilized tribes
have promised TO pay all Of their eK-
nnnses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

prerno court offer the News report
closed yesterday afternoon:
KERN MUST 60 on,
People VI. Albert Kern, appellant;
appeal from the Third District court
The defendant was indicted for rob.
berry, by putting In fear and forcibly
taking from the immediate possession
OF one William Wood, IT,, n bag OF gold
and silver Of the value Of sl6O. There
was plea Of not guilty and n former
acquittal, but the jury failed to pas
upon the last ploa. Tho court holds
that they should have been required to
find on the Issues raised on both pleas.
No judgment was rendered on the
former conviction, and where the de.
PENDANT consented TO the discharge Of
the Jury after u void or defective ver-
diet, the defence OF 'Once In Jeoparjyn
IL unavalling. After very extended
review Of the evidence and instruc-
lions the court afllrms the decision.
Opinion by Judge Anderson; Judges
Miner and blackburn concurfed.
a RAILWAY CASE.
Jack Hurd Va. tho Union Pacific
Railway Company, appellant, from
the First District. 1t is an action to
recover damages alleged to have been
sustained by the negligence Of the de-
PENDANT, In this, that the throttle Of the
engine and other appliances were de-
foctivc and unsafe, which was un.
known to the plaintiff, aud while tho
latter was engaged IN coaling the en-
CINE II moved and caught his leg be-
tween the coal chute anu broke II. The
evidence showed that this engine had
moved on other occasions when the
lever was properly set aud the deiec.
tive condition had existed for mum.
Der OF months. The evidence being
conflicting 1t was properly submitted
to the Jury. We find no error In the
record and the judgment OF the district
court IL affirmed. Judge Anderson
delivered the opinion; Judges Zane
aud Blackburn conourring.
SUBMITTED.
Archie g. Fisk, appellant, va. Citi-
zens' Bank; appeal from First Dis
trict Court; cause argued hy John +.
Shahorth for appellant, aud l.. II.
Rogers for appellee and taken under
ADMITTED To THE BAR.
The committee on examination made
u report recommending the admission
Of +. II. Christensen.
On motion OF Hon. +. s. Richards,
Mr.. Cbarles j. Pence, recently OF tho
Colorado bar, was admitted.
SUITS DISMISSED.
On motion of the Encouragement
anu United States Attorney Varian the
causes were dismissed:
II. IL. Dyer, receiver, Va. David NJ.
Stewart, Robert Mopuarrle ana Church
Of Weber stake and City OF Ogden.
Il. III. Dyer, receiver, ETC., w. II. [.
TAYLOR anu Il. w. Shurtlif.
ii. w. Lawrence, receiver, Va. James
A. Eldridge ct al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
a cobbler,. won rlnca n.na.

~ once knew an old Scotch shoe.
maker living in the little town of
Timpson, Tex, who was perfectly
familiar with the works of all tho
great writers and thinkers since the
dawn Of GreeR civilization, " said j.
7. Bishop. HE worked at tho bench
with the dramas of Eur'ipides, the
philosophy of Aristotle, the meta.
physics OF Kant and kindred works
over before him. There he sat year
after year, surrounded by tho choicest
flowers of Grecian rhetoric and old
shoes, keeping time with his hammer
to tho music Of earth's mightiest
bards. He had not only read but di.
gested everything that was worth
reading.
There was not n quip Of the sage
Of Fe-ney, not a sigh in Wilhelm
Mcister, not covert sting in Swift's
irony, nor a Parthian arrow in Car
lyle's remoneless satire that escaped
him. Yet he was but a cobbler. His
little shop was 10 him a palace
whose roof touched heaven. whose
walls inclosed tho intellectual HE
rarchy Of all ages, The blind bard
Of Chios struck the Tyre and sang TO
him tho wondrous tale of Troy;
Socrates ant by his side and dis.
coursed 10 him, aud Demosthenes
poured out his fervid eloquence for
his entertainment and instruction.
Why should he not be happyl Life
is very much what we make it,
st. Louis Globc.Democrat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
VIA Animal, Tamod by Good Food,

wa" NhAhhiH ihAheu ny tood Food.
Old balloons, naturally the most
surly of prisoners, will treat their
keeper with lilial affection VARYING
with the quality of the menu, and a
iiISt class caterer can manage 10 do.
mesticate even such boarders as
wolves and reptiles. A German
colonist of New Freyburg, Brazil
has collected a houseful of stuffed
birds, that have been described by
several travellers, but in the opinion
OF tho natives the curiosities of his
museum arc eclipsed by the menar.
eriaof his daughter, whose culinary
talents lavo charmed the souls Of
some Of the widest denizens of the
forest including several tree snakes
(Which in Mexico too, are often do.
mesticated for housing purposes,
and large boa, q formidable look.
ing monster with the disposition of n
lapdog, that will share tho children's
breakfast of milk and bread and MT a
signal Of his benefactress will curl
himself up in her apron with a su.
pernumerary coil or two around her
feet.
But an indigestion or brief DELAY
OF the dinner hour is liable to modify
the amiable disposition of such pets
and beast trainers who keep boas for
exhibition purposes generally take
care TO pOstpOne their perfoi.mnnco,
till after meal times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
Amusement Notes.

AS repeatedly announced, James
Mortimer'a comedy farce "Gloriana''
win be presented for the frat time to.
night at the Salt Lake Theatre by a Sc
lected company Of artists under the
direction Of Charles Frohman. A play
that has had a successful run In Paris
and London aud drawn full houses for
$50 consecutive evenings at n New
York theatre Is worth. while seel ng, to
Il, out what 1t is that captures the
fancy OF people In other parts OF the
world. "GloriGna" belongs to the
same class rs "Wilkinson's Widows"
ard "E . Junior Partner" 1t Ia said
to be full Of fun.
ALABAMA"
The sale OF seats for this play, " hioh
Viii be given ut the Theatre ON HON
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next by
A. Nj. Palmers stock company, com.
menced this morning, and, as anticl.
pated, there was quite rush for tickets.
"Alabama" ID beautiful play and
excsllently rendered by the company,
TACT with which the public Is well
acquainted.
WONDERLAND.
Notwithstanding the threatening
weather last night, the opening of the
season ut Wonderland drew a large
crowd. In the curio hall the chief foa-
ture OF attraction lie the lady who ma.
nipulates or rather 'pedipulates" the
planl with her toes instead OF fingers,
and executes various kinds OF arlistio
work, rs embroidery and crochet, with.
out the aid OF hgndP. There Ii also a
vampire In cage, an interesting ami
NAL. In the bJou theatre very pretty
tableau, "Cupid In tho Woods" was
presented. TWAS not an entire success
ON account OF the accidental derange-
ment OF the mechanical part OF II. In
the theatorium line programme was
rendered. Miss Hattie Graham, Che
iavoritc OF the Wonderland public, was
heartily cheered when she appeared on
the stage. The singing and dancing
OF the little Misses Carlton was very
much appreciated and the petites
arhstes were boisterously applauded.
The programme concluded with tho
"serpentino dance" by Miss Ida Fuller.
Judging from the opening programme
and patronage, the coming season at
Wonderland viii los marked with sue.
cess In every respect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
stated that steps would be taken 70 have
the matter adjusted by the courts.


Mr.. Baldwin stated that the idea Of
covering the books with paper covers
had been suggested 10 the committee
on school work ami he moved thai the
committee be- authorized 10 use their
own judgment IA 10 whether the idea
be carried out or not. Carried.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
a Wee weather Prophet.

Little Boy-Doyou think it'sgoing
TO rainl
Little Sister-Did pa take his UNI.
brellai
Little Boy--No,
Little Sister Yes, it'sgoin to vain.
Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
Continuation Of Opinions Handed Down
Yesterday Afternoon.

The following opiriens were de-
livered and other business disposed Of
by the Judges OF the Territorial Su.
prerno court offer the News report
closed yeste afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
Adopted.
me SCHOOL tax RrrnNn.

a. a, Tx HEFNNDs
0mm,,,oou ng ~ behalf OF the finance
Ne, Sn,Ie reported that that commit.
ihe lung under the Instructions n,
tie ,ssn, had referred the mater Of
ikea betosa OF the special school
'0'''e 'he attorney aud he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

Following is the programme Tor the
Y. Ia. NJ. /. A. Conference OF the Salt
Lake Stake, to be held In the Assembly
Hail. Tuesday, September 6th, 1899:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

The sixth volume OF tho DE5EREr
WEEKLY in tho present form Ia
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these ak volumes can be OBJ
tained at the DEsEBEr NEWS Once,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. II Ia the best history OF
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time ia no.
far distant when they will BIO eagerly
sought amor by studonts OF history,
anxious to DO informed Of the stirring
events which have transpirod within
the past three ycArs--iho most Interest.
ing period of tho history Of the Lat
ter-day Saints. every porson who
can GfEo 1t should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future roioronoo, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 10 make sure OF getting them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
JANiroR APPOINTMENTS.

'S'ne Honorable Board of Education,
,nsnllemen-Your committee on furnl-
sn N.Y. aug supplies beg to recommend the
recruitment OF the following named nor
,nea,s Aau salaries sot opposit their no.
se'no names for Janltors IN tho various
10 commence Sept. /, 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

The city school board net In regu'
lar session last night, vice-presideni
Nsl,on 10 the chair. The members In
attendance were: AN, Young, Ray
nould. Pratt, Newman Duke, Dooly
aud Baldwin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

SUPREME COURT.

Board adjourned Tor one week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
ADMITTED 10 TINE DAR.

The committee on examination made
u report recommending the admission
OF +. II. Christensen.
On motion Of Hon. +. s. Richards,
Mr.. Cbatles j. Pence, recently OF tho
Colorado bar, was admitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

Archie g. Fisk, appellant, va. Citi-
zens' Bank; appeal from First Dis
trict Court; cause argued hv John +.
Shahorth for appellant, aud l.. II.
Rogers for appellee and taken under
advisement.