davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
THE SINGERS cl+AErep.
Tho Words which the Chulr Sang rici,i
the disabilities ct Ono Man.

Iho Words which the Chutr Sang Ticiioi
the disabilities of one Man.
We hnyo read about the newly i'm.
ported German tenor, who on an
castor morning electrified "heavi.
~ ;Eoitgagcd congregation by sing.
ing over aud over again, "lio will
raise 10 debt; he will raise 10 debt
in 70 twiul,ling Of an eye" But the
following musical incident Il related
by one who recently attended a fash.
ionnblo church. the choir started
with n reference 10 the lilies Of tho
field, and after singing the changes
on the word consider until all idea
OF its connection was lost, they began
TO tell the congregation, through the
mouth of tho soprano, that solo.
mon in all his glory was not arTayod"
Straightway the soprano was 10.
enforced by the basso, who declared
that solomon was most decidedly
and omphatically not arraycl--wus
not mTaycd. Then thonlto vcnturod
1t Us her opinion that Solomon was
not arrayod, when the tpnor, without
a moments hesitation, sang Ms if It
had been officially announced, that
he was not urraycd." Then, when
tho feelings Of the congregation Ind
been narrowed up sufficiently and
our sympathics all aroused for poor
solomon, whose numerous wives
allowed him 20 go about in such n
fashion, tho choir Mt length, in a most
cool and composed manner, informed
Us that the idea they intended TO con.
vcy was that solomon In all his
glory was not arrayod "lilsc ono Of
thcsen-theso WHAT
So long II time Ind elapsed since
they sang Of the lilies that the thread
was entirely lost, and by these one
naturally concluded that the choir
WIS designated. Arrayed like one Of
thesel We should think not, indeedl
Solomon in a Prince Albert or cut
away coatl No, most decidedly.
Solomon in the very zenith OF his
glory was not arlHyed like ono Of
these.
Despite tho experience of the morn.
ing, the hope still remained that in
the evening u sacred song might DO
sung in "A manner that would not eX-
cite our disabilities or leave tho i'm.
preston that we had been listening
TO q case of biachlnnil. But again OH
went tho nimblo soprano with tho
very lnudablo though startling an
nouncwncnt, Twin wash" shnight-
way the alto, not 10 be outdono. de
clarod that sho would wash And
the tenor, finding 1t to be tho thing,
warbled forth that ho would wash.
Then the deep chested basso, as
though calling up his fortitudo, for
tho plunge, beloved forth the storm
resolve that he also would wash.
Next a short interlude on tho organ,
strongly suggestive Of tho escaping
steam or the splash OF the waves, nf
ter which the choir individually and
collectively asserted the firm, IN,
shaken resolve that thoy would wash.
At last thoy solved the problem by
stating that they proposed to wash
] thait. l1ulg in inuoppngV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

LONDON, March ii.-ln the divorce
division Of the court u Justice today, "a
decree OF nisi was granted Ia the suit
NJ Albert Randegger, director ~ the
Royal Academy OF Music, against his
wife. The costs Of thu action were
ordered paid by Herbert Colin, the
American baritone, with whom Han
drgg.r proved his wife to have been
criminally Intimate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

false position Of the government In
1878 In entering the market us the pur.
chaser OF oliver bullion and forcing IL
coinage Into money" He IA thankful
that such grave error cannot be laid
at tho door Of the Democratic party,
expresses his belief that tho Demo
Gratis, In talking irog silver, are cloth.
ing tho party with diseased and fatal
garments, and impeding it, march to
power and usefulness by the bali and
nhnin Of snlcllnl error.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

WAsINuIoN, March 1.-THE trea.
suty officials VIII go 10 New York to-
morrow for the purpose Of meeting
Secretary Foster aud parts, due IN New
York on wednesday. Secretary Elkins
has ordered n salute fred from the fofts
In Now York hhrbor On the arrival Of
the "Spfce," as n special compliment
10 the returning cabinet officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

BuDA PEsrIf Marcd li.-Hur Won
Tlza, formerly Hungarian prime miu-
lister, In speech delivered IA the
lower House OF the Hungarian Diet
today, defended the Austria. Iiunga.
riAn compromise Of 1867, to which he
declared the settled condition OF
Hungary's finances the confidence
OF Europe Ia the Hungarian Slate
shOnll hn nllTibuled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
An Actress Die. Under Ny sterious
circumstance.

NEW YoRK, March II. - May
Knowles, a handsome young actress,
whose family Is one Of tho Oldest and
wealthiest In Newbury, died yesterday
under mysterious circumstances. She
made an anti-m0rtem statement that
medicine for All Illicit purpose had been
given her by medical students and n
roommate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

81. I,ouis, March 1.-THE House
passed this morninr, by street party
vote, the Democratic congressional
rcdlstficting bill. IL makes fourteen
Democratic and ono Republican dis
trictE. The Republicans may have
fighting chance In two other districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

LONDON, March li,--In the Com
mons today, Financial Secretary Of
the War Office Frederick, stated that
he had reason 10 believe that Canada
wa. interesting herself In the defenscs
nj Esqulmnlt, and was confident that
tie wOtL would now be carried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

ula Right 10 Eemain Here Not For
feIisd liz Temporary Absence.

wAsnIsGToN, March li.-Lou Gu
Beu can remain in the United States
Tho supreme Court OF the United
states this morning reversed the de.
cision OF the United States circuit
uft for the Northern district OF Cali.
fornia, which ordered that he DO de.
porlei ffsm the United States and re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Many Of tho numerous islands
which are dotted over tho Grecinn
Archipelago, on some OF which we
have telegraph stations seem capa'
bio of supplying considorable0mounts
OF copper ore " the roads in these
mountainous districts were such rs to
insure a comparatively easy trans
port Unfortunately inmost cusos
this is not so, and where mines have
10 bc made roads hnyo also 10 be CON
stricted, which Of course makes the
undertaking very expensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

LONDON, March l4.-Tho senate OF
tho University Of 81. Andrews, the
Oldest In Scotland, has decided to open
to women the university departments
OF theology, arts and sciences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

RoMr, March 1.-the river Arno
IL rising; portions OF Florence are
threatened with inundation. The
Tibor IL also swollen and the mayor
of BONE has warned the inhabitants Of
the low quarters that those portions OF
the city will probably be flooded to-
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

Tho future Of Hawaii lies with tho
United States. Tho natives are on tho
road to near extinction. In genera.
ton more thare will not bo enough Of
them loft to maintain their kingdom,
Then tho United States, being thenation
nearest and most directly interested,
will talso control. Tho Hawaiians do
sire annexation oysn now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

RoME, March li.--Thc military re-.
view 10 have been held today was
abandoned on account Of the snow
storm. Snow has fallen In Venice
Ave successive days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

WAsnISdToN, March li.-Rspre.
sentative OAtos, nom tho judiciary
committee Of the houao, TO-DAY sub
mitted report TO accompany the bill
10 change tie naturalization laws. II
recites the shameful and illegal man
ner In which aliens are naturalized In
many parts OF the country and de-
clares that Congress should make laws
40 AMPLY protect the States against the
citizenship Of criminals, paupers, mn.
arohisls aud aliens. The name Amori.
can citikon, says tho report, should be
esteemod ~ that OF Roman when
Rome was mistress Of the world. Such
A briie can never be- felt by our for
eien born citiEena until the process OF
oonfrrring this great boon upon him II
attended with great HOlemnity aud
scrutlnlzed more closely than at pres.
ent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
h"S"rd Takes m An,i.rreo Coinage
stand.

MiiMiSoToN, Del, March 1i.-Ex-
na'eIe.aiy Bayard has addressed au
Ir'h letter to the Democrats, In which
~. ~ hhes an anti.frue coinage Of silver
'''nu' In tue letter no "deplores tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15
rne London 'Tlmos" On the BcriHg
QuesIiau.

WAsinNdrON, March li.-An edi.
totial article in the London Imles Of
March "a on tue Bering sea position
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-15

barracks Along IN. Russian Frontier,
BERLIN, March li.-A Klngsburg
utpa'ch says that the building OF tenn
Fola'y barracks continues along tho
Russian frontier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

He will have for company as far as San
Francisco Robert Bruce, under whose
auspices the tour is made. The remainder
, OF the route includes Japan, where Mr..
LEM will be three weeks, and from there
he will travel through China, India,
Afghanistan, Asietic Russia, Persia,
Turkey, Austria, Germany, Holland,
France, England, Scotland and Ireland.
He expects to be gone two years, and will
cover about twenty thousand miles.
Mr.. LEM is twenty-five years old, five
feet seven inches tall and weighs about
$50 pounds. He is plucky fellow and an
ardent wheelman. He is Pittsburger,
and now holds the Western Pennsylvania
championship Tor the twenty-four hour
road race, having made 1872 miles in that
time. He does not drink or smoke.
Among some of his feats on the wheel
have been trips from Pittsburg to New
York in 1889, to st. Louis in 1890 and to
New Orleans in 1891.
He is an amateur photographer, and
will take camera with him. evil also
carry twenty-five pounds Of luggage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Better Than He Expected.


Boston has the reputation of being o
city of unusual culture. No doubt this
reputation is deserved; but Bostonians
do not, as the humorous photographers SO
frequently intimate, converse in the
street in Greek or conduct their bust
ness affairs in Latin. This was just the
impression, however, which visitor to
the modern Athens recently received.
He was from one of the mountain dis
tricts of the south and was visiting Bos-
ton for the first time. He strolled about
the city, taking in its sights, getting lost
in its winding streets and thoroughly
enjoying himself.
He was walking, shortly after his ar
rival, along the lower part of Washing
ton street, when the. old statehouse,
Nesting SO demurely among its neigh
bors, attracted his attention. He did
not know that he was standing before
one Of the oldest and most historic build
ings in America.
Situated as it is in the busy part of q
business street, he took it simply for a
store of some kind, differing from those
about it only in being far less preten-
tious. In fact, he did not notice the
building itself SO much as the words
that stood out in large gilt letters across
its front.
This inscription, which was very prop
erly placed on the venerable building
some years ago, is the motto of the
state. It shows at once the spirit of
liberty that dominated our forefathers,
and the troubious times through which
the young republic had to pass be-
fore its independence was secured. 1t
reads, "Ense petit placidam sub libertate
quietem."
The stranger gazed at the mysterious
words for some time, spelling them out
forward and backward, but utterly
failed to extract any meaning from
them. Finally he called to newsboy
who was hurrying by, "Say, bub, what's
that say up there"
'Why," said the boy, "that's Latin"
"Well," replied the southerner, look
of admiration overspreading his face,
"I've heard pile, first and last, about
the edjication of this ERE town, but !
low l never reckoned as how they
painted their signs in the dead Ian
guages. youths Companion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Dan rerous sxmntoma

The indisposition caused by overmuch
brain work, or too prolonged attention
to business, is very insidious in its adj
vance. When once fairly established,
its symptoms are patent enough to the
invalid, and rest then becomes impera-
tive. In fact, he is "knocked out of
time," SO to speak, and wishes then he
had noted his failing powers before, and
laid down his pen or closed his ledger.
When, then, is the rest cure Indicated
Probably one of the earliest signs is
slight dyspepsia, which cannot be at
tributed to errors in diet, want Of fresh
air, etc. 1t is nervous kind of atomic
dyspepsia, sometimes combined with
acidity from liver sympathy. There is
not the same relish for food, and SO re-
lief from this state is sought for in
piquant relishes, wine or tea.
Another symptom is an uneasy or tired
feeling about the head, fullness it may
be, or sleeplessness and stupidity, es-
pecially after eating. The brow is often
hot, SO is the top of the head, and the
hand is pressed YEARLY across the eyes.
Life begins to lose its brightness, then
things begin to go trihe wrong, and
there are moments of peevishness and
irritability. Lowness of spirits is sue
ceeded by want of sleep.
There is danger ahead, if not indeed
close at hand, and happy is he who sees
the signal in time, say most emphat-
ically IN time, for, effective though the
rest cure may be, there is point of
divergence from the path of health, be-
You'd which no one can 90 with the
slightest hopes of return or recovery.
| pray none of my readers may ever
reach this point.-Cassel's Family Doc
tor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Taking Photographs Under Water.

1t is quite possible to take photographs
under water. In 1888 submarine OBJ
servatory was constructed by Signor
Toselli at Naples, enabling visitors to see
the bottom of the sea. 1t was steel
chamber with plate glass floors and a
collapsing float to sink it to different
depths. It carried eight persons and was
Illuminated inside by electric light,
while telephones communicated with
the shore. 1t was of course quite posi-
BILE to take photographs inside it beneath
the water.-Spare Moments,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
AN OBJECT OF INTEREST.
The Remarkable Performance of Young
Mans Lost Chicken.


The Remarkable Performan ce of q Young
Mans Lost Chicken.
"The egg" remarked the doctor in a
dignifed and erudite manner, sis the
most nutritious and digestible of all
foods when eaten raw"
"That's what | always said, corrobo-
rated the young man in blue necktie.
care you an expert in dietetics?" in
quired the doctor stiffiy.
81 guess not" said the young man at
venture, 'sbut I'm solid on facts, and
I've got evidence to prove what I say"
"What facts?" inquired the doctor
quizzically.
"Well, I've seen what eggs can do,
and can show you or any man here If
he wants to come over to my place in
the country"
Estate the facts" commanded the
doctor.
Cali right, here goes. About three
months ago fat laying pullet I raised
got fastened up under an old spring
house up in the woods where there
wasn't blame thing to eat but dry dirt
and water. About month ago hap
pened to be poking around the place,
and hearing a noise under the floor
pulled up plank and there ! found my
lost chicken.
"She was alive and kicking and
couldn't for the life of me understand
why she hadn't starved to death.
went to the barn to get an ak to chop
her out, and when came back she had
laid an egg and was eating it as fast as
she could. That kind of gave me an
idea, and instead of taking her out I
left her there for day longer. About
the same time next day went up again
and she was finishing another egg.
Next day she did the same thing, and
she has been doing it right along now
every day for thirty days and more.
'I'm going to keep her there and see
how long she can support herself. She's
getting fat since gave her q little more
light and seems good deal better salts
fed. You bet, Doc, I'm with you when
you say there's good living in an egg"
The doctor looked at the young man
seriously.
young fellow" he said, getting up,
II guess I'll go with you and see that
hen. Detroit Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Chief Justice Marshall and Children.

When Chief Justice of the United
States, Marshall used to spend much of
his time at his home in Richmond. The
court had comparatively small docket
then and the vacations were more fire.
quent and longer in duration. He would
bundle up submitted cases. go to Rich
mond for the vacation and write his
decisions there. He had a spacious
mansion on the outskirts of the city and
in his grounds was noted spring of
pure water surrounded by splendid elms
and giant oaks, and in pleasant weather
the great jurist would retire to the
spring to read and ponder the legal
records upon which he was to adiudi-
cate. Nearby was schoolhouse, the
pupils attending which got water at his
spring. No boy or girl ever went there
for water that the old man did not have
kindly greeting for him or her and
words OF advice or encouragement
He often engaged in their games at
playtime, and it was common sight to
see the boys chasing him after he had
hurled at them that greatest of all af-
fronts to the schoolboy of fifty or eighty
years ago-"school butter" something
the old fellow was almost certain to do
every day when it was about time for
the boys to return to their studies. And
yet, boyish as this man was, full of
animal spirits as he was, it was said of
him by William Writ that had flower
OF fancy sprung up in the train of his
thought he would have crushed it as he
would an adder. On the bench he was
human reason incarnate; in private sta
ton he was the kindliest and most play
full Of men. louisville Courier-J Journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
HAVE NO EQUAL.

ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs have attained
worldwide reputation solely upon their SUI
perlative merits. They have many would-be
rivals, but have never been equalled or even ap-
preached in curative properties and rapidity
and safety of action. Their value has been at
tested by the highest medical authorities, as
wellas b. unimpeachable testimonials from
those who have used them, and they are recon-
mended as the best external remedy for weak
back, rheumatism, sciatica, cold. coughs, sore
throat, chest and stomach affections, kidney
difficulties, weak muscles, strains, stitches, and
aches and pains of every description.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLcocK's, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you
to accept substitute
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

Frank g. LEM, who on Saturday, June
4, started from New York city on his trip
around the world on bicycle, expects to
Guido the pa' finance of Thomas Stew
ems, who maize tour of the world few
years ago. Stevens, when he made his
trip, rode an ordinary bicycle, but LEM
viii use pneumatic safety with all the
latest improvements.
Lenz started from the City Hall in New
York city, at 8 o'clock on June 4, and was
accompanied by delegation of 300 wheel
men from New York city and vicinity,
as far as Tarrytown, N. Y. From there
he will go through to Albany and from
there to Troy, Niagara, Toronto, Detroit,
Denver, Cheyenne, Helena, Mon, Port
Land, Ore, to San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
A Kite Track Coz thelEa.t.

The kite shape track which started In
the West about five years ago is fast
working itself eastward. The first one
that this section will have has been built
at Kirkwood, Del, and will be opened
with a grand meeting on July 4.
The track is situated about mile and a
quarter from Kirkwood, on the Pennsyl-
vania road. 1t is 142 miles from New
York, forty-two miles from Philadelphia,
fourteen from Wilmington and fifty from
Baltimore
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
Dangerous Literature.


Mrs. Swimme-Your husband is well, I pre-
sumo, Mrs. Olsettler?
Mrs. Ono, he's not. He's been took pretty
bad all of a sudden with bronchitis, catarrh,
nervous debility, rheumatism, spasmodic
twitches, erysipelas, heart failure and several
other complaints. Pm going for the doctor.
Mrs. S.-My goodness! How did he get so
many diseases?
Mrs. O.-Out of medical almanac he was
readin'.-Spare Moments
In Ayers Sarsaparilla people have blood
medicine on which they may depend.
Too Much
She-I never loved anyone until met you.
He-And never kissed a girl before in my
life.
And little Johnnie, who had been behind the
portiere, tripped softly away whistling II am
something of liar myself."-New York Her
aid
Presto! changei Halls Hair Remover
causes grayhair to assume anatural color.
Appropriate.
swell, Uncle. Reuben, that's fine pair OF
oxen you have"
''Ya.as."
''What have you named them?"
"Tiie nigh one is Pilot an TIL of one is Rud-
der
l. "strange names. aren't they?'
|. "NokiRr stsess'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
AROUND THE WORLD.

Frank G. LEM Expects to Eclipse the Per-
formance of Stevens-He Will Cover
Abont 10000 BIiIes-He Holds the
Championship of Pennsylvania for the
24-Hour Race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
BE Meant Well.

The Count-She ees VARY deestant to
me now. nevair go to Eat house, all
because of l make very small mees-
take. would say her daughter was a
turtle dove and I get re wrong word
and call her sauap.--Life.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
"A Wise Child.

ga Wise Child.
snow, Johnnie" said the teacher, ''if your
father borrows $500 and promises topay $50
week, how much will he owe in seven
weekS?'
give hundred dollars" said Johnnie.
"I'm afraid you don't know your lesson very
well,' remarked the teacher.
ST may not know my lesson very WELL"
Johnnie frankly remarked, 'but 1 know my
father."-Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

Fortify yourself for the diseases peculiar to
warm weather by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18

This will be Hot Campaign.-You
want the PREss.--50 cents a month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-06-18
j.. MI. DE- EsR a



o-o-o-o-O-O-O-O-O-O-
Ii you want to know what scares hard
times to death and who does it, There is
such a commotion in the high price and
big profit firms as has never before been
known to exist. Hard times may be a
thing of the past for everyone who is dis
posed to take advantage of certain liberal
offers which are here set forth. The first
thing you should do is to be more careful
about your buying. We know that many
of you have been subject to be over
charged, when little care and effort on
your part would have resulted In securing
equally as good quality at great saving
in price. In these times it pays to be
posted. Business methods differ as well
as business men. One house is trying
to make money by realizing big profit ON
a few sales, while another endeavOrs to ac-
cumulate wealth by asking small margins
on multitude of purchases. No matter
which is the best for the merchant there
is no question as to which method the buy
er ought to support. Watch the next
time you have purchase to make and be
sure that you carry your trade to house
that believes and practices the principle of
small profits on many sales