davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
cIlr an, .rnlrr rheIr nor.r.

W. w. Hall, young farmer near
Montpelier, enjoyed himself hugely
fow days bRcl, IN Watching o couple OF
city girls attembtto water their horses
at tho trough at bis .placo. The horses
were checked mp, and Of course could
not get thoir,n down 10 tho water.
This seemed TO surprise tho young ladios
at first, but finally realizing tho trouble
they both got out of'tho buggy, and go
ing behind liflea up on tho hind axle
and after railing tho hind wheels ccar
off the ground pgepod around tho sides
Of the vehicle 90 SEQ tho horses drink,
Finding that tho horses didn't seem TO
know enough 10 stick their heads down
at the unmo timo they raised tho hind
wheels ono girl remained behind 10 hold
tho buggy up and the other went to the
horsol' heads and tried TO pull their
noses down tothp.water.
After laughing till notebook several
boards or tho sido' Of tho blacksmith
shop from whoroho watched tho girls
lift on the buggy and pullon the horses'
heads tin thcywere rOdin tho faco and
almost ready to- cry, Will,wont to their
assistance and nncheckedtho horgcs.
The youngladiesgazed at frstin be-.
wilderment and then with u kind oi
a don'tyou.eyoF-tell jlools,at each other
calmly tucked tho iroho around them,
leunedback in therseats, and ,ufterwait
ing for their horso5 TO drink, drove oiy
leaving WIN 10 sis down ON tho cornevoi
tho trough and ruIninato over th0eGity
gal and her way Of doing thingst-Alo-
! desto Herald 4 ~ y evi5-., ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
no nop cror b wa.hlneten.

Washington hops are Of high grade,
and tho yield, averaging 900 pounds 10
tho acre, Is almost threefold that Of tho
folds Of England. Germany and New
York state. The hop louise has nov
made tia devastating presence felt in
western Washington, aud must be
fought there IS 1t has long been fought
elsewhere. On account OF this pest tho
puyallup yield was reduced to 30 per
cent. Of what had been expected last
year, and since tho price wan low. 1t
was Thought that the revenue from hops
would not be above 81 ,000,000 Hops
have fetched moro than dollar n pound
in tho past; Of late tho prices have run
from twenty cents TO thirty cents. To
produce them costs lcss than ten cents y
pound in Waghington.-Julian Ralph
in Harper's. 'a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

10 beJueath that TO them which was
better than all riches.
In conclusion the speaker prayed
thattho blessings Of God might rest
upon this people.
Thoch Gang the anthem "God be
merciiul unto US and bless u.s."
Bonediction by Bishop William h.
Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17

M. Rider Iaggard has boon work.
ing hard all the year and has just started
for n holiday at Homburg. Tho novel.
Set has given up his house at Earls
court, finding London life unfavorablo
TO his literary work. With tho oxccp.
ton Of his holidays. Mr.. Haggard in.
tonds to spend all his time ut Ditching.
ham hougo, q very pleasant residence
on the borders Of Norfolk and Suffolk.
--Lotldon Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"a n Q. wTsf8 srRvE AND nRAu IKxAfsksr I.
Erssfa fsf nfffsna niul1sft, fts NeafNf4 Hssftfhs
Nfia, fftIau1a lsast ~ siaetg y tstses, WassfuE
ws.fy assay lssN, ffsssafs uh Afsl hsffshnrs To-.
sauhA al ifas Wfatretlsf cautf " snefeu n
tFstn, 80. rssths usatnsht o.. ~ q. ~ msl We
Gsaftaise ffih1tesi Hssh qfff ~ ttts, st -
v taai -itaa rrafsutsa ftlnt rufsi uussnss
l.aa shis ~ lshat.a rratA u "a and "a hAia nurs
dali Lac Cly, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
Z; RIO GRANDB
e, sSsi,lnE WESTERN.
AWE5TERN
.RlngAYN Standard eusDs.
Standard eusuS
CURRENT TINE Tsslr
In En,ci Augoat as. 1892.


frAvFr SALT LAVE.
No, s--ror Provo, Grand June uuu and
al points hast .......,. -. ........ 600 am.
No, t-For Provo, Grind junction and
AL pointa East. ..s...........-. pie5 PIN
No. b-lor Provo, fAysOn, Eutvaa and
saver City .....................-k;uj pm.
NO. 0-for bingham, Provo, Mnuu,
and Saliva a........4...... b.. . - 10 an
No t-ror Ogden and POINTS West. s.sl pc.
10. 5-ioE ogden and Wott............lli's pm.
NO. l-for ogden and tic West .,..-.llii3 a.ni
Iuf IVES SALT IAEW
No. l-rrom Provo, Grand Junction
nndth Kart ............. .........ii 4! o. a. m.
No. c--Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East................... Ii ;ls D. IN.
No. 5-from Provo, paTaop, Eurosa
and silver civ .,...............io 10 am.
No. t-Trom bingham, Provo, Manu,
EnG snIna ...,....,... .......-. l;ti pm
No. c-rrom Ogden and tho Wcst....... 80 AIN.
No. t--frUw Ogden Hnf tho West. piih nm.
Pullman Palace eicopora on all through
trans. No changes; close connections. Safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket gHlcc No. 1nnu NIrtu stre.t
DC, lpUE, \ r wKLBY, s.IL BENNETT
Gen. Aanfger, Gen. tupL' Gen. lar Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Subscription price, IN tdvsnoc. siooo per year aioo
rer month"; Is cents per week, postpaid or delivered
by carrier. ........
prsFRrT srNI-wEEKlY NEWa
Published every Tuesday and Friday. subs'rip'
tlon price. In advance, per year tSoo; tlk months
si.7s three months, si.oo' postpaid or delivered ~
' THE DEsEREr WEEKLY.
hsoto 20 rage Magazine, tho cheape-, and bss,in
,he country. specially valuable fohcx Of current
history. rticc, per volume Of 20 numbers, slto per
year, $40. nailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-17
%FyIA union
PACIFIC
|1aI3D1sYsTEM.
THR THROUGH CAR LlNB.
EFFECTIyE 0Cr. 1aIh, 1899.
zfeih' <uns ord Deperi at saa Lake GUY
Daily. fol0isss

zfeih' <utre ord Dcr1ri at saa Laka Guy
Daily. Nol0igss
ARRIVE
From ~ Eastern points.. ............ 500 m
FROM nut,o. Portland and gaa Fran.
.................... oi1sa m
Prom Park city and Cache vailoy..... 1880 An
From an IaatoFn points................. 1870 N
from Cache vaiieJ md oFden........ $40 y IA
ltfom Milford and intermediate
t-............................ .... 1870 N
Prom Juab and EuroAa................ o,il y m
'SromIToIminus and Toorio......... 400 u IN
DEPART
Ior an ea'tern poinls~............. SEQ IN
Ter Ogden AMI intermediate ponii. 900 "A
FOR Butte, Portland. san francisco
and Cache Valley .................. io,osa n,
,or Cache Valley and PARK Oliy.-.- $50 p III
for all Eastern pointa and SAMOAN.
'Noo.ss.....ss.s......... tilo m
iFor Eureka, Juab and Milford....... 5Roa N
Eor Juab and intermediate poinia.- s;25p IN
'for Tooolo sad Terminus ....--...... 5;s5 o m
'Daily, sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Juab and Milford DO net run
Sundays.
Gay rI1rtTsr 0rPIrE. nor MAIN NJ
ID. J.. hurley. Genl. sgt. PaaGgr. DopL
h.H H. CLARK. Pres. and Gen. asr.
4. DICKINSON. Att't Conf Mgr
l.. l.. LouAx, q. i. g 7. Agent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17

that some Of the unused rooms were turned
INTO barnyard by the servants in years
past, aud that when the palace once burned
cow was hauled out with the furn lture.
1t is the same with private houses. The
people live IN flats, and these fats make up
In area what they lack in height 1t takes
nearly square for the ordinary house, and
the Hotel de Europe, where / am stopping,
has halls which seem to be a mile long, and
/ lose myself again and again going to my
room. The business blocks are big, and
there is a great bazaar here where hun
dreds OF merchants have stores facing q
vaulted arcade. which covers a vast area,
and which Is thronged from morning till
midnight with thousands of shoppers
The finest street of ST Petersburg is the
Neyskl prospect, which runs from the river
at the navy department or admiralty build
lngs back through the city. The street is
over three miles long In a straight line, and
It is walled with magnificent stores. 1t is
paved with cobblestones, flags and wooden
blocks. The pavements or side walks are
or 1agst0nes, Ths center of the street.
where the donble-deckers of streetcars go,
are Of cobblestones, and on either side of
this there Is wide strip Of wood for driv-
ing. The wooden pavement is made of octa-
gOnal blocks of pine about inches thick and
inches in diameter set fiat on base of planks,
which rest on great logs sunken into the
street. These blocks are cemented together
with pitch and they make a driveway equal
almost to dirt road. TIE same character
of pavement exists in all the chief streets OF
the city, and the sights of these thorough
fares are such as you will see nowhere else
In the world. l have been in all of the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17

great capitals Of the world from Paris to
Peking and | have nowhere seen such horses
and such driving as in ST. Petersburg.
Every other man owns fast team and all
drive as th0rgh the devil was after them. A
great many of the horses are of the Orloff
breed, big. tall, well-msde blacks. all Of
whom are high steppers. They have
touch OF Arabian blood in them, and
they are trained so that they step in
time ard 60 very fast The average speed
Of these carriage horses on the street
cannot be more than four minutes to the
mile, and even the drOschkies or cabs of the
cities race along at breakneck pace. L
have been in St. Petersburg over a week
aud have not seen horse walk yet ana
one OF the exciting incidents of life here is
the narrow escapes which you seem to be
constantly making whenever YOU 20 out 10
drive. \ on are always wondering how
your driver failed to tear off The wheels Of
the man you just passed or how you es-
capped being Killed by the fast trOtters which
just whiZZed by you.
The dr0schkies are among the most COM
Portable rigs have ever ridden in. If you
could put a japanese jinrkasha on four
wheels. put seat In front Of it and harness
horse instead Of man to it, YOU would
have something like a st. Petersburg
droschsky. Or II you would cut down a
victoria TO half size. make the wheels 10
bigger than those Of a baby carriage and
put the bed of the rig about foot from tue
ground you would nave the body of the best
sort of droschsky. If you wish the poorer
class you must take off the back and
you have q fair sample Of the $4,000
cabs which fly day and night along
these Russian streets The droschky
horses are quite as curious as the vehicles
they pull, and their drivers are equally
strange. The horses seem to be harnessed
with thongs, and You could cut the whole
outfit out of pair of Russian top boots.
There are no tugs and no cruppers, and the
droschky shafts are tied to a yoke which
goes around the horses neck and over
which stands great wooden bow two feet
high, to which the bride is fastened, REIN
ing the horse well up. The shafts are fast
ened directly TO the axles Of the front wheels
and the driver las woven reins. The driv-
ers are invariably Russians and they speak
no English. They dress in long blue
Mother Hubbard coats. which reach to
their feet and which are belted in at the
waist with bright belts. They wear black
hats, which look like inverted spittOons,
and they al pad themselves TO make
them look fat. They are as good natured
Jehus as You Will find anywhere. and you
can hire the best Of them for about 30 cents
an hour. FRANK G. CARPENTER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
wings The portions are supposed to represen.
A MAP OF MARS.

that Shakespeare was not an enemy of the
Jew, and that he depicted ShylOck in order
to make "a Plea for pity for the suffering
jew"
The Protestant Episcopal convention OF
Pennsylvania has amended its constitution
so as to refuse any clergyman seat in the
convention who has taken the vows of any
of the brotherhoods which have been organ
lied in imitation of the monastic orders in
the ROmish church.
There is little Baptist church away In
the mountains la Monterey County, near
Pleyto. A. b. Ford and others have just
organized Y. p. S. G. Z. and are working
to sustain the cause. though without
pastor excepting as Rev. j. Nj. Kelsey visits
there occasionally.
The handsome new parochia school at
Berkeley, which has recently been erected
by the Jealous pastor, Rev. Thomas Phil
lips, will be dedicated to-day by Archbishop
Riordan immediately after high mass,
viii will be celebrated at 1890. The
Archbishop will deliver the sermon.
The Mills eVangellstic meetings have now
been In progress IN Oakland a little over
week. The large tabernacle, seating about
1000, has been unusually we'll filed day
after day. About 1000 cards have been
signed, showing more or less desire and pur-
pose In that number of persons to become
Christians.
Last Sunday afternoon when Pastor II. A.
Fisk of the Baptist Church went to fill his
appointment at Pinole, he found that
number OF young men who might be ex-
pected TO be in his audience were out at
baseball game. He at once announced that
on next Sunday hs would use as his subject
Three Strikes and Out" showing where
the career thus begun by the young men
would end.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
UNGUARDED GATES.

Wide open and unguarded stand our gates,
Named of the four winds, North, South, East and
West:
Portals that lead TO an enchanted land
OF cities, forests. fields OF living gold
Vast prairies. lordy SUBMITS touched with snow,
Majestic rivers sweeping proudly past
The Arabs date-paim and the NOrsenan's pine
A realm wherein are fruits OF every zone.
Airs OF ali chimes, for 10 throughout the year
The red rose blossoms somewhere-a rich land
A later Eden planted In the wilds,
With lot an inch of earth within its bounds
But II 3 slaves tOot press IL sets hin freei
Here, Ii is written. toll shall have its wage,
Aud honor honor, aud the humblest man
Stand level with the highest IN the law.
or such a land have men In dungeons dreamed
Ana. with the vision Frightening In their eyes,
Gone smiling to the fag9t and the sword
Wide open and unguardei stand our gates,
And through them presses q wild. m tley throng-
Men from the Vo "a aad the Tartar steppes,
Featurelv IS frures OF the Hoang-Ho,
Malayan, Scythian, Ieuton, Ceit and Slav,
Flying the Ola Worlds poverty and scorn:
These bringing with them unknown gods and rit a
In str ct Ind alley what strange tongues are these
Accents of menace alien To our ear?
Voices that once the Tower of Babel knewt
Oh, Liberty. white GoGdessi is IL well
To leave the gates unguardeds On thy breast
Fold sorrows children, soOthe the hurts of fate,
Lift the downtrodden. but with hands of steel,
Stay those who TO thy sacred portals come
To waste the gifts OF freedom. Have a care
Lest from thy brow the clustered stars be torn
And tramp ed In the dust For so OF old
The thronging 10Th aud Nandal trsmpIed Rome,
And where the temples OF the Caesars stood
The lean wolf unm0ieSted made her lair.
THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
A NAUTICAL GHOST.
The TRUE Story Of an Indiaman That
Was Haunted.
What Superstition Led a Party Of Old Sailors
to Believs-How the Willy Spirit Was
Appreciated.
Written for THE MORNING CALL.

About 10 years ago l went as first mate
OF British ship named the Dimsdale. She
had been an old Indiaman in her time, and
had poop and topgaIIant forecaste.
though alterations had knocked some of the
dignity out OF her. Her channels had been
changed into plates, with deadeyes above
the rail. and the eye missed the spread of
the lower rigging that il naturally sought
in looking at craft with a square stern
and windows in Ii, aud cheekered sides
rounding out into curves that made a COM
plete tub of the old hooker Yet, spite Of
changes, the Old-faShioned grace would
break through. She looked like lady
who had seen better days, who has to do
work which servants did for her In the
times when she was well off, but whO let
her set her hand to what she will, makes
you see that tho breeding and the instincts
are still there, and that she's as little TO be
vulgaTiZed by poverty and its coarse strug-
gle as she could be made truer lady than
she Is by money. Ships, like human be-
ings, have their careers, and the close OF
some OF them is strange and sometimes
hard, | think.
The Dimsdale had been turned into
collier, and i went first mate OF her when
she was full up with coal for South
African port. Yet this ship, that was now
could name. barring phosphate manure.
had been reckoned in her day a fine pas
senger vessel, noble lndiaman, indeed
her tonnage was something over 1100-with
a cabin fltted up royalty. Many freight
of soldiers had she carried around the Cape
OF Good Hope, many an old nabOb had size
cOnYeyed-ayF, and Indian poteGtates Who
smoked out of jaweled hOokahS, and who
were waited on by crowds of black servants
in turbans and slippers. l used to moralZe
over her just as l would over tomb, when
/ had the watch aud was alone aud could let
my thoughts run loose. The sumptuOus
cabin tTappings were all gone, and l seemed
TO smell coal ia the wind, even when my
head was over the weather side and when
the breeze that blew along came fresh acruSs
a thousand miles OF sea; but there was
good deal OF the fittings left-httings which,
don't doubt made the newspapers give
long account of this Zine great ship" when
10 enable man to reconstruct a pic
ture of the cabin of the Dimsdaie
as it was in the days of her glory.
when the soft oil lamps shone bright
on the draped tables and spsrkled on silver
and glass: when the old captain, sitting
with the miZZen-mast behind him, would
look, with his red face and white hair, down
the rows OF ladies and gentlemen eating and
drinking, steward running about, trays
hanging from the deck above, and globes
full Of goldfish swinging to the roh of the
vessel as she swung stately, with her stun
sails hanging out, over the long blue swell
wTinkled by the wind
The ship is still afioat. Where are the
people she carried? the crews who have
worked her? the captains who have CON-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
The RELIGIOUS WORLD.
Items Of Interest to Members Of Many De-
nominations.

Rev. Robert Whitaker and wife OF Sa-
lem. Or. are expected in California about
August 10 and will spend his vacation here.
Rev. c. B. Carlisle. Ph.D., pastor of the
Congregational Church at Tucson. Ariz., is
the only minister in that city this summer.
The Baptist year book for 1892 gives the
number baptized into the fellowship of the
churches during 1891 as 100, 247, and the
number excluded as A.. 396.
The Dominican Sisters at San Rafael
have just received an elegant set of Stations
OF the Cross, also new statues. They have
a doll dressed in the Dominican habit which
is we'll worth seeing.
The ninth anniversary OF the advent of
the Salvation Army on this coast was COM
memOrated Yesterday by a memorial num-
Der of the War Cry. which is in every re-
spect a creditaDle production.
The Government census of religious or
carnations shows that the orthodox Jews
in the United States have $40 organizations
122 church edfices, seating capacity 46,S29;
halls 1913. seating capacity 24,S37; value of
property. 50. $4,000; communicates or men,
bers, 1851; while the reformed Jews have
pit organizations, 179 church edifces. seat
ing capacity 90, 397; halls SO, seating capa-
city $3.50; value Of church property,
$685., 225; communicates or members,
72.S09.
In recent discourse on 'The Jew in
English Literature" Mr.. Hall Game argues
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17

by the Order of the Red Cross. as l believe
she pretended, and George KEENAN, would
hardly be allowed to visit the country.
Speaking Of Mr.. KEENAN,, his books are
not sold In Russia. and at the custom house
all trunks are examined, and only certain
books are allowed to come in. The admis-
sion of books is harder to accomplish than
the admission OF men, and all newspapers
are given uD. Russian public opinion Is
carefully watched, and the mails are exam
ined as carefully as the trunks. All papers
are looked over, and those on file at the
hotel here are spotted with great black
patches where the censors have blocked out
some paragraphs they do not think the peo-
pie ought to read. Any one, however, who
can show that he is all right can get any
book or paper he wants by making an ap-
plication to the police for it. and al the big
English bookstore here was told they could
get me Kennan's books, the Century Maya
zine or any other anti-RuSsian works /
wanted IL | cared to order them.
At the custom-hOuse got nv first Russian
meal The soup was served in bowl and
there was great lump of Ice in it, while
some sour cream was offered me in a gravy
bowl TO add to the soup to give it flavor
j took two spoonfuls and then tried the
second course. This was a chicken of the
size of pigeon, and following this came
beefsteak and potatoes All of these were
good, but / could not make out what to do
with the little green cucumber which was
LAID beside my plate until | noticed nv
neighbors, and found that in Russia every
one cuts up and dresses his own cucumbers,
and that they are always served with the
skin on and green.
Leaving the frontier OF GERMANY Won see
the moment You cross the line that you are
In new country. You have left land Of
stone. You are now in land of yood
Instead OF stone cottages, whitewashed and
rooted with red tile, you have wooden
houses not unlike those of our Western
towns, and here and there you see log cab
ms that would not be out of place on our
frontier. The northern part of Germany is
q garden. North Russia is swamp, a.
forest, a waste. You ride for miles through
pine forests that look like those of Mime
sofa or Northern Wisconsin, and you have
to look at the queer costumes of the people
before you can realize you are Ia autGeratic
Russia and In the wilds of the Gar. Here.
however, you make no mistakes. That long
rOated guard at the station, with his pants
in his boots. his sword at his side and his
revolver la a leather case on his right hip,
is one OF the famous Russian police, and
those fat-faced, hlgh-cheekbOned, rosy
checked peasants in caps and sheepskin
coats are Russian peasants.
At every cross road you see Russian
girl standing holding up flag as the train
great vokes rising high above the heads OF
the horses stand about the depots. The
passengers OF the trains are almost pure
Russians, and i take my kodak and photo
graph frowsy-beaded beggar, whose sharp,
hungry eyes look into mine as he pushes
DOCK Will cross painted on 1t under my
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
OUR NEIGHBOR MARS.
Astronomers Interested in The COMING
Opposition.
The Big Telescopes May Discover Many Queer
Things About the Red
Planet.
Written for THE MORNING CALL.

In the SUNDAY CALL of two weeks ago I
spoke about the coming opposition of Mars
as an event of extraordinary interest in the
career of that planet, and one that all as
tronomers AMI especially those EMPLOYING
powerful telescopes would study with the
greatest care. The date of the opposition
is August 5. Let us hope that subsequently,.
as OF similar date in the early history of
this State, it may be written that quite
soft was the skies"
1t Is always easy to recognize the steady
brilliancy of planet as distinguished from
the scintillation of any bright stars In the
vicinity. In the present instance the identi-
fcation of Mars. particularly when near OPP
position, is rendered especially easy by
reason Of its fiery red light. A glance at
the southern sky near midnight of the pres
ent time, will serve to show the Iuddy
planet about 80 deg. above the horizon, and
larger and brighter than it has been in
many years. Mars when in opposition is
always brighter Than a star of the first mag
nltude Except, perhaps, Sirius; when at
his greatest distance from us the planet is
no brighter than an ordinary second magni-
tude star.
Every two years the earth and Mars
make close approach; at this time there
Is an Opposition" of Mars. But at some or
positions the two planets are especially near
each other, their orbits not being perfectly
circular and thus it happens that when an
opposition occurs in August or September,
Mars appears about four times as bright as
when the same event takes place in Febru-