davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

HE long eX-
p e C t e d cur
| / IL g III a tc h,
between a IN a
teur teams from
the GLOBE and
theDlspatch, was
brought to an is
sue yesterd a y
afternoon. under
the auspices of
the st. Paul
Curling club, at
the rink on Rasp-
berry island. Hot
sports at a race
track who see
their hopes dis
sipated and their
money earri q ri
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Made the Sale.

Jewellers Weekly.
Miss 0ngwee-I think your charms
are simply horrid
Jeweler-Yours, miss. are irresistible.
Miss Ongwee-PlI take half dozen.
please.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Globe Beginners No Match at
Curling for the Dispatch
dinners.
The Game One-Sided, but
Ends With a Splendid En-
tertainment.
McColloch Wipes the Earth
With Lorimer for the
Merriam Medal.
Cameron Nettleton Kinks
Play a Great Game for the
Hinkle Trophy.

"Cauld kali at hame for me
And bannocks baked wi barley, O.;
For by the tiff o. barley bree,
For that's what lo'e dearly, o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
ScraDs OfSnort.

Companies l and will meet at the armory
Saturday evening. Company ID has
strengthened up greatly recently and will give
the Minnea polls boys hard tussel
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

The most interesting race of the sea-
son will occur hext Tuesday afternoon.
when all of the speediest horses owned
i'll this city will race for purse of $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19


reat all the above diseases-are regular grad
uates-and guarantee a cure in every case
undertaken, and may be consulted person
ally or by letter.
Sufferers from any OF these ailments, be-
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases. with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease.
containing nearly 300 pages, ard numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or value
in one or two-ceut stamps.
Pamphlets and chart of questions for stating
case sent free.
All business strictly confidential Office
hours, 8 a. m. to $50 p. N. Sundays eX.
cepted.
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE.
St PulrN NUinn
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
Standing OF the Clubs.
The standing of the various teams
shows them all we'll hunehed.
The CanitoI Bowlers.

The Capitols turned out in force at
the Central Bowling alley last evening
and made the following good score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19

P l. E n d l d
play continues
To be witnessed
in the GLOBE
bowling tour
nanent- APP
plauSe fills the
souls of the
Stalwart ath-
leteS with the
fire of enthuSi-
aSln as the
gam eS pr o.
greSS. For these
bowlers may be
stu I dy 4 II q
philo 5 o phical.
i'm a sense: but
they are mortal,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
CCHUNEMAN AND EVANG
- Sixth and Wabasha Streets, St Paul. -
Galenic Medical Institute
CT E. Third st.. st. Paul, MINI.


Established in 1861
for the cure of private,
nervous and chronic
d se as Sc g, including
Spermato rr h o e a, or
Sc M in al Weakness,
Nervous Debility. I'M
potency, Syphilis. Con-
orrhoea, elect, Strict
ure. Varicoeele, hydro
cele, Diseases of Wom-
en-, etc.
The physicians of
the old and Reliable
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-19
JUL. ANGLAISE

Is a Partisan who makes
fine Perfumes. In StPaul
M. Anglaise's meritorious
goods are sold only by US.
To quickly introduce them
we offer Jul. Anglaise's
Concentrated Triple Ex-
tract, all odors, 2-oz. bot
ties, with glass shoppers,
only 25c a bottle.
CFirst Floor.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

United States, killed his appointment
rs District Judge OF Utah. Also an
account Of the proceedings after the
stealing ofthls city two years ago WHEN
he received $4,000 Tor his mauipula.
ton OF the dirty job. Allen should
have with him the records Of proceed.
Jugs in tho Third District couu which
showed that by ballot.stutiing at Bling.
ham nui by the denial or
the right to vote to a number
Of legal voters at South Cottonwood
$50 officially decidod-he gained the
position he now holds u County Clerk
Of Salt Lake County.
The "bibemls" have made u fitting
choice, but they have not displayed
much wisdom not even common Ills
cietior In their selection. "Gsli" Is a
well known "Lberil" characteristic,
aud we think those who sent them, A.
well a. the persons sent, are giving rs
strong an exhibition Of II In this In.
stance a. In anything else associated
with URh Affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

tends, II would mol only be Give,
Warren Hastings and Dalhousie who
would be sfraigned and condemned by
the bar Of International equity, but
the "Pllgrlm Father, Penn, the
apostle, and Columbus himself
Sir Edwin then enters Into a lengthy
explanation Of the manner In which
England came into possession Of India,
showing, by facts Of history, that II
was virtually forced upon her; he
dwclle upon the benencient character
Of tho British administiatioH, the
sacred nature Of the charge committed
10 the care n the empire, the charac-
ter aud condition Of the natives, and
then refers to the objects Of Russia In
her advances toward the seizure Of that
part Of tho globe. On this latter point
he says:
"If a country Ike Russia challenges
this long md faithful proicclorato, Il
certainly Is not aud nevcr has boon upon
the preienco that she could administer
the country better, or be moro In honest
and usoinl sympathy with Il. people. Al.
though tho Muscovl,o. have learned TO
treat with policy and confederation
their vanquishod Mohammedan rn-
ces IN Samarcand, Bokhirah, Khiva,
Mory, Kashgar. and elsewhere they are
not - tolerant race. a. has bccn only too
sadly shown by their conduc. Of late
towards the jews. In TACT, Russia makes
mo- aiicciailon VI political bcnoicencv IN
approaching the galeways OF iudiai she
obeys two imperative impulses Of ma
tionAl yearning aud state neecssity-ono
Of lhom being tho ever pressing instinct
To get down from hor Icy isolation To tho
sunshine nnd tho sea- the other tho never.
forgotten mandate Of Potter the Great not
to rest till CoustautlnoplU Is possessed.
81 obvious ia the force ~ these two mo-
lives that the patriotic aud sagaciouH
Turkish statesman, Fuad Pasha, was
wont to say; Were l Russian, would
shake the world down to gain siGm-
boul y"
Tho gifted writer has no fears Of the
success OF the Muscovite designs, aud
on this part OF his theme, thus
iofcibly delivers himself;
1.-THE invader who means earnestly to
dispute India with the British must come
by different roads nnd In ,css iur,iyo
manner. II ever Russia has tho will and
tho power TO knock In serious purpose u,
the northern gates Of India, ahe Will como
by Morv and liorat; and the great battle
outside tho frontiers Of llindusian will
tako place at Glrlshk upon the river Hell
inund. We must not loso that battle.
aud we shall not lose H. for all India will
be watching NJ our bnolssi aud We owe TO
them, as the first guarantee Of our tit
ness to be their Tul1rs and protectors, the
spectacle Of our fearless aud sufllring
might. But fwc lost Il, we should be
far, worry far indeed, from losing India
Tho command OF the sea, the guardian
ship Of Egypt, tho possession OF those Inn
poriani sea stations, Malta aud Gibraltar
and Alden, are what really give Us powe'
TO hold India against tho world. Aud
while we arc master. Of the sea, India
will mover be forced to change her
| nlierlanceW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11


LfnGErr. william Legsclt departed this
liic January sith. lsgl, from the inarmiues Of
Ola aFe. lie was born In i-os, At rrilton, sut
folk, EnEau ,, OF religious parents led pure,
honest ani ylrtuous ne; married NJ the age OF
thirty ychrs TO suitable companion. who
proved 10 be q loving wife and ~ ther. lie
moved hi, family 10 loWcttou iu isAs. whore
he heard tho Gofpsloi Jesus Christ. preached
by Father Samuel soslcn. II made a deep
impression on III, mind. lie was
shortly Afterwards baptized, parted with
hs eldest daughter who came to Titan In
ltl, sad subsequently with the second daush
ter, isdi. both ot whom cmisraied for the Cos
pers sako. Ia lsbi be sent hs wife aud the
rect VI the family % san Lake Ciy aud tarricd
behind uniil 1875, when he saved sufficient
means to follow after. lie bAdc farewell to HE
AGED father and two slftera. tie drove team
OF fiN yoke OF oxen across the plains. y a.
again made happy with re.uni,ing with his wife
and children. Le worked ~ chief gardonerfnr
President brigham Young for ~ years aud
afterwArd on tsra Tor Brigham Youag on
the state road. lie was Of a devoted. induig
enl, cheerful ani HAPPY disposition, "hohest ~
liEhl.f and always had kiuG word and act
for othcrs, lie was most paueng man undcr
trying circumstances, anu atftct observer Of
the sabbath day. mus he died A. he had lived
faithful to the cud,at the ripe sge Of ~ years.
and we tcul sure tina, II Will be said OF him
"woll done good and faithful servant. enter
thou into the 10Y OF thy Lord"
Lowesion journal please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

TnE Bradstfeet Company has Just
Issued n little brochure dealing with
business failures In the United States
and Canaaa. 1t might properly be- en-.
Titled the philosophy OF coinmerce,
from the manner Ia which statistics
are handled.
Tho total number OF failures In the
United States and CANADA In 1891 was
H. s1O, nearly 10 per cent. more than In
1870, but not quite per cent. more
than In 1850. wteu compared with
the number q, 100, OOOl OF individuals,
firms or corporations rated n to credit
or capital, o. both. the failures are only
Ia per cont. Of the total number en-.
gagged In business and rated IA In trade
directories.
Whs. Is most striking In relation to
this police espionage, rs II may be
called, over trade, l. the fact that 81 9
per cent. Of the 1920 failures were
reported rs doubtful by trade agencies.
-" h'sAD I'ii'tt hes hhir - SWIM bes
come, that merchants by taking proper
precautions may 10 almost absolute =
guarded against LOSSES.
Statistics OF credit rating and busl-
ncss failures are gathered from $500, %
900 square miles Of territory In tho
United States aud Canada by more
than 100, 900 correspondents. a whole
sale firm In Chicago, II applied to for
credit by business man, either from
Provo, Utah, ORION Toronto, Canada,
has only to telephone to Brads,rret or
Dun aud ascertain tne financial stand.
ing u Retrospective buyer.
or these 1870 failures the greatest
number, nearly GOOO, are attributed to
lack Of capital, the next to iDcom-
petence, then come disaster, specula-
ton, inexpcrience, unwlsc credits, ex-
travagance, fraud, failure Of others and
30 on. The perfection OF the system Is
shown by the fact that 9l.2 per cent. OF
these failures was fOrcshadowed In
January, 1891, being then rated as
doubtful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

II ia recorded Of Robespiefre-than
whom no more stolld or remorseless
tynnt ever welded power--that when
lac became one Of the bloody tflumvi-
rate whose dceds Of darkness even yet
thrill the world with horror--he was 20
much affected by the sight Of blood
that the spectacle even Of a bleeding
nose caused him to faint, and to talk Of
an execution was as near rs he cared
to come TO one. But the "monstcr OF
hldeous mlen" once behtld, was "first
endured, then ptied, then embraced, !"
aud Robcspierre could soon behold
with Az much ,quanimity M the most
hardened OF his hcadsmen, the dccapi.
taiion ola fellow beiug; more, he even
enjoyed II and looked forward with
undisgulscd zest to those frequent and
revolving spectacles.
1.-THE Mcllyalne execution was not
revolving spectacle, II was not "a
hard to look al as the details are 10 rend
aud this would acem an utterly absurd
proposition. Tho "civilizing results"
promised aud claimed must exist In
minds differently constructed from
ours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
THE EXECUTION OF McILyAISE

IL those who have all along upheld
electrocution rs means OF iniiicting
tho death penalty because Of the claim
that II IL more In accord with civilized
and enlightened methods, will read
aud carefully consider the details Of
McIlvauo's taking or Mt Sing Sing
on Monday last, we doubt not their
conclusions TO that end will undergo
revision.
We all understand that, for the pro-
lection Of society by means u remove
Ing the dangerous elssses and by the
example thus Afforded, lives and liber-
ty must at all times be taken; hut the
authorization to do 40, which ls found
primarily In Holy Writ and imme-
diately In the local law, does not
either Ia express terms or by impli-
cation command or Justify inhuman or
unusal practices TO effect such endF.
We can properly 20 no further than
cut on a forfeit life and In doing so
assume the full limit Of authority re-
posed Ia US; TO 20 further anu add tor.
ture to the victim rs well rs repulslve-
ness to the spectacle, Is at once to place
ourselves outside the law for want Of
authority and Justification. Such an
act does more--it turns backward the
wheel Of progress and makes us once
moEc appear As II we partook Of the
spirit Of barbarism which actuated
man In his dealings with an enemy or
an outlaw In the dark ages; that Is, We
seem to add 90 punishment revenge
and qualification Of mOrbldly Vicious
appetite. This Is not m evidence Of
civilization, as claimed, but the re.
verse.
The fact IL, the age 10 given TO sen.
sationalism, to the encouragement Of
novelty and the fostering OF oXpeu.
mentalisn. This IN well enough, per.
hsps, when confined TO legitimate
cl annels, but NJ bad AZ can be- when
applied to 80 profound AMI dangerous
suhlec, as the taking OF human life by
NV W ihNs fNANA NANA7lNht
should call for all the conservatism In
our nature, Tor the complete absence of
even the somblsnce Of passion, aud
above all, freedom from juggling ami
linkerlng, no matter how well
educated aud profound the jug.
glprs and tiukers may bo.
The subject Of death, especially
when It Is to be practically applied to
other, should be- approached not us
the means OF exercising tentative skill,
but with reasonable degree Of awe
AMI solemn consideration. It has been
made the king Of terrors In order that
by our natural instinct we may keep
as inr from Il Us we can aud Essis,
others In doing so, Tho slightest per.
vcrsion Of that quality is 80 much OF a
concession To that influence amonp
man, which is ever leading him into
forbidden paths, and unchecked II
promotes carelsssness, indifference AM
callousness, aud ut last those who M,
80 led look without sorrow upon .un'r
ing aud unmoved upon death itself, uu
! matter how iunieIeI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
SUITABLE REPRESENTATIVES,.

"rhe committee to present the Liberal
cause at Washington loavo this morniug
over the Union Pacific, aud will be hoard
ON the 18th instant before tho House COM
mittoe. The pilgrims are Judge Powers
and @. 4. Allen. Judge Powers bears
credentials from tho Tuscaroras, from
the Emergency Committee and from the
woman's Relief Corps"
TIE foregoing announcement APP
pears In the "Libersl" organ this
morning. Two fitting representatives
OF the party OF maud have gone to TO.
present It's cause. Their credentials"
will no doubt be accorded their correct
value. "rhs mighty army OF Tusca-
roras," as Kate Field calls them,
boast Of but one hundred aud seventy
five bogus savages, imitation indians,
burlesque braves, whooplug like lot
OF school boys let loose from restraint.
The emergency committee is simply a
subscription board TO raise fluids and
pay the Powers.Alles expenses. Tue
iNehe' SViP9 - Ncty mum Hoeu'n
body In this case and perhaps will be
more In demand when the warriors 70.
turn with dropping feathers and their
war-paint washed OH.
AS accompanying documents to the
credentials named, we suggest that
Powers be supplied with a copy Of the
pamphlet containing his Michigan
record, which, in the Senate OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
THE UNITED STATES AND CIVIL,
ZATiON.

MIR. WILLIAM RoDFRIs, mn Eng
lishman who resided for several years
In tue United States, has mn article Ia
the January Forhighty entitled; "rhe
Administration Of Justice In Ameri-
ca" He dwells largely on the mis-
carriage OF Justice In murder cases aud
comes to the conclusion that theU United
states cannot lay any reasonable
claim to be considered on level with
the civilized nations OF Europe" This
is rather an emphatic assertion, aud
one which no doubt will be resented
even In England by the majority OF
the people.
But what is giving the average
American patriot left.handed sort OF
solace In this case IL the fast
that NIaihildn NJ. Blake has nn
article In tho January Wes,mh,ter
on "rhe Protection Of Women"
The article telates to the women OF
Great Britain, and she obtained her
data from pu5lic records. According
to her showing the condition Of women
Ia no better now In that country than
II was seven centuries back. Mis-
Blake cites instances from police
courts where women have been out.
ragged, and wives kickel or driven to
suicide, AMI ouly terms Of six or nine
months imprisonment imposed for
these oiienses. On the other hand, che
cites cases Of pocket.plcking which
have been punished with i've year,
penal servitude. She says that hus.
band IL rarely executed for wife.
murder, aud that more generally
acquitial rather than conviction follows
outrages and brutality on women la
England.
Tho administration Of Justice IN
England and In the United States can
not be viewed as correctly repre-.
sentel Ia these articles However,
there ia some OF truth perhaps 10 both.
II is generally admitted that domestic
strife In England sometimes assumes u
savage aspect, bui unfortunately 1t can
be traced to the inordinate use Of In.
toxicatlng liquors. Whether pocket
picking Is made almost a capital ontnse
In that country and wi'e'killlng only ii
yenial sin is another question; and one
not likely to be- credited even In
America.
with regard TO the statement made
by Mr.. Roberto, that Justice is not al.
minister,d Ia murder cases, there Is
certainly some correctness In the
charge. During 1891 there Were In the
United States 5000 murders, aud only
l2a legal executions. There were,
however l95 lyuchings, and among
these victims were several women
The figures ps given for 1890 ore lg0l
murders, 1859 1907, 1858 2lsl, 1857
$3.50, aud in 1856 tue numUer was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11

The husband Of scrubwoman In
tho Treasury having written TO Senator
Hoar, mournfully complaining that
his wife had been employed there four
years, and then had been dismissed
because cher Influence" had "died,"
the Senator wrote the following note
to tho appointment clerk Of the depart
incnt; "Can you resist the pathos OF
the accompanying note? Can you not
take pity on n poor woman whose I'm
iiuence' Is dead? | am occasionally
appealed 10 by orphans who have lost
their father or mother, AMI widows be.
ruft Of their husbands, ami parents
who have been compelled to part with
their children. suppose your heart
Is well stoelci TO appeals even under
such melancholy circumstances, but ]
think the poor woman who has sur
vived her lniiuouce' h entitled 10
your pTofoundest commlsseratlon."
The late Prof Couch Adams, one OF
the discoveries Of the planet Neptune,
good.naturcdly remarked 10 his old
huusekooper at the time Of his great
achievement: "Janot, with the next
planet discover will give you a
guinea" Ycas after the astronomer
said to n friend, Ia response to an lu-
quiry; "The only result Of my rash
promise lsthat now can never 20 out
at night but that she suspects M Of
discovering planets on the sly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-11
UTAH BEFORE CONGRESS.

THIS advocates OF the "Home Rule"
bill had hearing at Washington on
Wednesday before the House
committee on Territories. Mr.. W..
II. Smith Of Ogden, commonly
known as Kentucky Smith, and
Judge J. w. Judd OF Salt Lake were
the speakers. They both advanced
strong reasons why Utah should be- re.
lieved OF the vassalage attending the
territorial condition and he permitted
10 elect her own local officers.
Tho arguments presented were
equally good rs reasons for admitting
Utah into tho Union rs State. hut
the speakers referred 10 the doubt.
which yet exist In the minds OF some
people as to the changed conditions Of
Utah, and the alleged hostility Of the
President 10 a measure for statehood,
and cited these as the reasons why
this preliminary measure of freedom
had been prepared In lieu Of the full
liberty TO which Utah is actually on.
titled.
In the coune Of his remarks Mfr.
smith alluded To the present Governor
anu mo appropriations hhue oy he
Legislature for his benefit, both while
he wW Secretary and since he has
ooeh 'he Executive. Two reports OF
.ne nearing aio puohsneu IN huui''on
70 'ne orioi press uiHpa'cn feociNeu w'
uAy' ine iie''h" acooun. "s,e's WIN
'nc "''u'o report III u'e emu p''
''u"'a,'' ''' III 'o'oi'noe W Wv nia'.'''
,eheo"ns ou '"o "oNeino' lucy uin.''
a Wv lD'o 'epo's " cO''oV', "''
smith u'u governor ino"" AZ in)uS'
uce' "r"yh
THE Governor would veto bills unless
hired not TO- Ito drew s@'oo year Tor a
piNao seoie'ary anu no QUE nii ese'
''u ~ nun " Nv" " w., NV .lVe,o,
80 sa,a.. ,t'~ .,,L,,s 49,
o,s, oonno,,,n, ase,, om".. a. nav
a. ,or hIs cnnrtssio, and Tho .oc,nd
making tho filing of bond, and articles OF
INCORPORATION with tho Secretary obllgn.
tory. The first rolls In several thousand
year. the second fully SlO,OOO.n
We mr.. doubtful whether Mr.. smIth
made these remarksas they are prlnted
In tho Tribune. The Herald report
nqk,s him say TINT the $1,000 vas for
1890 and 1891. and that articles Of I'm.
eorpotation are 10 be filed I'm the sect..
tary,s office. hut on,lts any stat.ment
about bonds being filed. II IA true that
the Governor has n private secretary
at $1,000 n year; It Ia not true that no.
body has seen him, because he Is known
well enough by busiuer. men M mn
attacbe of the Governors Office. The
Legislature made this APPROXIMATION
and II is not In conflict with any con.
gressionai inhibition.
Governor Thomas. Will, Secretary
OF the Territory, received only the fees
that were pr.scrihcd by the LcRIsla
mre, and which will be found ON III,
fIrst page Of the laws OF 1850, and are
reasonable and In no case excessive.
IL, WAS Secretary from 1879 tolssO. In
December of that wear he was MI.
pointed on the Utah Commission. The
new fee bill, to which MIR. smith per.
hans refers, was approved March 8,
tuoe ,r.s = lt.,. ~
Ameryka w Toledo i kuryer Clevelandski. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1892-1892, 1892-11-26
Dumas sprzedaf sie "a 10000 fir.

PAEyz, rs list.--Niejakis Deacon
zastrzeif AbeiIle'go, ktdrego zasta&
W pokojach swej zony. krewni A
beille'go starall sic wszelkiemi spo-
sobami, ably Deacon'a sad skaza{ "a
morderstwo; a zone Deacona podbu-
rzali, ably sic stara}a rozwod mali
zehski. Podczas rozpraw sadowych o
rozw6d ma}zonk"w Deacon, wysz}o
na jaw, re Abeille OWE wydali 3OO,-
600 frankdw ma przekupieni- Sc
d~i6w gazet, ably przeciw Deacono-
wi wystepowa}y. Pomiedzy innymi
Alexander Dumas jest oskarzony, ze
wziq} $4,000 frank6w "a naplsanie
artyku}u,w ktdrym potepi} Deacona,
II nies4usznie zabi} Abeille'go.