davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
WAY THE DINNER was LA1e.
an Exhaustive search Was Necessary 10
Discover Important Utensils.

an Exhaustive search Was Necessary 10
Discover Important Utensils.
An incident which occurred two err
three years ago. on the occasion Of Che
Young German cmprr0rs visit 10 Greece,
illustrates uucw the fact which no ono
ever dolbtc7 that tie etiquette oi
SQUIRT may bring ~ much discomfort 10
the king as to the people who surround
him
Tho kaiser holds the honorary rank of
Admiral IN tho British navy. Tine com.
mander OF the British squadron m Crock
waters rendered hie majesty dinner on
board his ship. OF course the banquet
was to he a most elaborate and marih-
cent affair.
Tho hour arrived, and the royal guest
and his suite anu officers, all ln brilliant
uniform. were assembled. Thou it was
discovered that nn important Implement
was missing Where was tho ompgrJr's
knife and fork
For tho kaiser having but one arm
that he can u8c-his left arm is with.
urrd-can WELD the scoptor, the swoul 90
the pen. but cannot use a knife and fork
as other people use them. In their place
hc employs an ingenious continuance
which combines in ono Implement both
knife aud fork, and docs very we'll with IT,
Just az that moment Il wnH discovered
that the imperial knife and fork had not
been placed by the imperial plato. II
was sought fer, but 1t could not hc
found. The ciuporors attendants were
inquired Of; no one know where It was.
Then the knife and fork might have
been left aahorc. perhaps. A picked
crow wcro put into one Of the ships
boats, aud brawuy backs bent over tho
oars, for the orrlul WI, one that called
Tor dispatch. The omperors quarters In
the city wore searched, but no knife and
fork could be found.
All this timo the dinner was spelling
| The search had boon made with an pos.
kiblo energy, hut il was now two hours
since the table had lacked only thl
Aaisor's knife and fork. But tho dinner
could not b. eaten until the kaiser WINS
ready 10 cat and his eating implements
mus, be found.
Perhaps before this timo tho happy
! thought hud occurred 10 more thhn one
person, "Tho emperor may know when,
Il is." But mp 10 this timo no ono had
yonturcd TO Gsl. him. Would he. under
tho melancholy circumstances. take Il
amiss II no were que ioncdl lluug.l
rendered the host bold with dccoru
dolicncy the emperor was approached
and the momcutous question WINS put
Could ho tell whore his knife and forl
might be foundl
"Why, yes, here It is," replied william
II; and reaching inside his uniform h.
produced the much sought implcmon
from an inner pocket.
The host forthwith led the way 70 hi
table. not only greatly relieved in mind
but deeply impressed with the fact tia
tho Affairs Of Germany were IN sal,
hands Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

Tho health, growth and development
OF children aud animals were years ago
supposed 10 be influenced by tho moon.
II tho sign was right at tho timo Of
birth they would b vol formed aud In.
tollectual, but II II was wrong there
was no telling what sort Of creatures
they would become. Every worthless
follow, every dog, roofing hog, fence
jumping COW or kicking horse was DO.
liCycd to have been born under an unfa-
yorablo phase VI tho queen Of night,
Queer people, or those who were OF
hateful disposition. were children OF tbs
dark moon, with the sign below the
heart.-Pittsburg Commandments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

Two men recently spent an evening
together ono had put in an applica.
tion Tor a divorce from his wife, aud the
other expected % DO married soon
Neither one would possibly admit tina.
thgolh,F's talk had any influence ON him,
but tuauuxtday tho man who oxpoctei 10
be- married broke his engagement, and
the one who had put man application Tor
u divorce withdrew it and made up with
his wife. -Atchison Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

There are usturalists in this day and
age who bclicve.that horse hairs will
turn TO living suakcsi that tolds viii
live FOR thousands Of years in tho cavity
Of rock without food or water; that
tho barnaclc goose was developed from
the shellhsh OF that name, and that tn
bird called sora is u species Of winged
frog. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

Sir William Thompson, tho English
lecturer, says I'VE have proof that the
gnn has not existed for more than gO,-
100000 yoars-no matter what might
have been It's orig.n-whoth0r It came
into existence from tho crash Of worlds
which bad pro.cxistsd os from diiIusod
nebulous matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

The Western Union Telegraph com.
piny has been experimenting at Cincin.
matt with an aluminium motor, run from
batteries having a force Of sixty volts
The motor was used for telcgnphic pur.
poses and experts pronounced it u sue.
eeag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

She who IA mine. whose soul Il al my own
As mine is hers, long loved aBd early known.
with what warm hands, with what loyint
faoe.
She gives m. welcome 70 this quiet place.
fhls cottage hearth, where No two dwell aloncl
We have the poor for ncighbors; We are one,
Content with simple duties simply dono,
And she at least Of no Ambitious race,
She sho Is niue.
All. vel IIfes vain resuip have come and
gone.
and the dry heart, like n cold kernel stone
within It's withcred pulp and shrunken case.
Might well have lost such fullness and such
grace
A once Il had. but Tor this love, full grown
And resoluto and puro. that she hath shown,
She who Ia mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
BACK VOLUMES
.-OF me
DESERET WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of tho DEsEREr
WEEKLY in tho present form is
now bound. a limited number Of
copies Of these six volumes can be Oh.
tanned at tho DEsEREr NEWS oGlce,
Salt Lake city, In bound form at 800
per volume. 1t Is tho bost history Of
current events to DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, aud the timo Is not
far distant whom thoy will DO eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
auxioua to bo informed OF the stirring
eyon,s which have transpIrod within
theras.thrco yoars-,hom most interest
Ing period Of the history Of tho Lat
tcr-day Saints. Every person who
can afford It should secure those
volumes while tgcy arc to be had
for future rcicrcnce, and especially
should thoy DO obtained for oyory
Sunday School, Improvement Assoc
citation aud Ward library. Apply
1900. .F -.ttt.,.. 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.


Trains 4~trc oHd rfnarf NJ sat Lake. DIiy
uf I1NuHs
ARutyg.
From an rAtiern uulrtH.. ..........., 60 am.
trdn uut3f. rofi md. Logan, Park
tiiy nd IAN francisco ...,.,,....... l1it1 am.
Prom all lnEiCru r1iufH ...,.........a. lis pm.
From Cache NN'H', ogden aui iu'
tcrmcdin'c pYlnfg ,..i..... ....a.. .. 4sil pm.
ifrom milford aud intermediate
points sssssss..asa.s ssss.sssss -.aA am
= ON Jugh md q urCka ...s......s,..... biiu pan
'Ir0m Icrmlnus ana To1cle..,.a 90. ill pm
nTPARr
FOR OH ca tern r0mif......,.,......, go am
Dor tutin. Portland, san Eraneiaap
Hud cache NNIuNs.s.s..ssss.ss.ss, lsTi.
IIr Cache Valley and llrE Nfv.s.s. $50 pm,
Tor al Eastern points ana san Iinn'
lar jaal and Llf.A 1....',. s.........'' h.ln'
flof Milford and Intermediate points . D. No,
ft0r tcrmi1ui ani rouolc .,...s...s., 10 ala,
sbalN. SUNDAYS excepted.
flIa'ui between juab aud Milford do not run
-uudiys.
CIIY IICKEr 0rTICE. aoi NAiN Sr.
u. =. hurley.
GUul Ak rafsgr, Dept.
5. u. II. CLARK, q. e. NlLLrS. EI-luM'N
Gen. .Gr Cen. tranlc Mst &. T. s 7. Asl'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
RAILROADS.


ILAVEs SAT- LAKE.
Nc g-Tor Provo, -alma. Grand June.
ton uud nli points ftat..... eia1 Am
No. i--iOr Provo, Grand Junction ana
all poinH East................. ? p pm
No, FOR lfoyp. Payaon ami Eureka ~ "a
No. s-for hiHrhaui 6iol nin
SO. n-tor Hot springs hnduf en- ....' ..e N.ln
No. Tor ogden ana tho West .......l !. " pm
No. 3-rOr Ogden and The We't.......'ls ~ an
Auttyrs SAT- tAhE.
No. i-Trom Provo. sniina, tund
Jnnciidn and the y ist.........ilic i pm.
No. l-irOm FruNu Grand JUNCTION
and TIC EaHt......a.........s. ll.ll ain.
No. b-frum truyn, Paysnn ana
Eureka sa.....s..s....ssss, s......ll on ull
No 1-frum NnEh ful ..,......... ........ NN pm.
NJ. il-rrlm not srrugf and ogden, q 80 q iu.
No. 9-ffum Often and tho WE'LL. go am.
NJ. i-itom ogden aud the well. $50 pm.
Pullman Painro Shoppers On hll through
trans. Ntchaugcs clltu connections. safety,
speed and comfort.
rtetct one so. rona MRiu Et-rct.
u. @. DODGE, \. n. wELBY, J. II nKNNErr
Gen. MANAGER tupt Stn.trtAiasAAgt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

Our Representative is In Eastern Markets and has
purchased everything desirable Now In
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles In FURNITURE. Novelties in RUGS and
CURTAINS and Great Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN
OLEUMs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19
DRSERET EVENING NEWS

Published sv.ry day. creep, sundAy, At ? N
Subscription price, Ia advance. 5000 yer y'af, 'o
rst month, p cent. per week. postpaid OF d'h''f'e
ty CARRIER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

THE nEsEREr WEEKLY
Asq 70 20 page magazine, the ehstpsst and best n
he country, specially valuable as tsnot Of eurfes'
history. pii,s per volume Of 10 Dumbsr'. ITO; -
JsAr, $40. mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-19

pEsEREr sEaI-wEEKLY NEWS
Published every Tuesday and FRIDAY euu'oI,P'
lion price In advance, PER year, 500, AZ months
N5s. three months, sii POSTPAID OF delivered ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-20
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

According TO the royal etiquette OF China
the Empress is net permitted TO venture
outside the palace grounds.
Wilson Barrett is a son OF gentleman
farmer, and entered the dramatic profession
by his own choice when only II years of
age.
Emile lola has a fad for massive furni-
ture. His writing-table weighs half ton
and his inkstand is made out Of a lions
head"
Yale's vaIedictorian this year may be an
Illinois boy-James w. d. Ingersoll of Ma
rengo. fhe faculty has not yet made the
award of graduation honOrs.
Mrs. Langtry is again creating good deal
of talk. She is in Paris with young Robert
Peel, who is spending the large winnings
he is said to have made this year at Monte
Carlo.
Mrs |. b. Aldrich, the poets wife. Is a
graceful little woman, whose excellent crltl-
cal taste in literature is help to her hus-
band, and who has a pronounced liking for
actors and actresses
Chief Inspector Byrnes is welcomed by
the New York press as the successor OF Su-
perintendeut Murray, retired, with uuan-
Unity that goes out only to servant having
the most widespread public con fidence.
Within the past decade nearly all the Eng
lish Bishops have changed the form of their
signature into its Latin equivalent. When
DR.. Temple succeeded the late Bishop Jack
son he set the example by signing himself
1T Londin."
Lolita, the actress. in addition to her
beautiful home at Hopatcong Lake. owns
the Park Theater in Boston, several large
apartment-houses in New York. real estate
in several large cities. and considerable
money invested in stocks and bonds and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-20
NOT AN ASPIR ANT.

An evening paper, which apparently de-
sires to be considered Senator StanfOrd's
personal organ, says that Senator Stanford
is not an aspiraut fer the Presidency. He
has GO ambition that way. Neither he nor
the politicians who are managing him have
made an effort to select a delegation TO the
Republican national convention who will
give Mr. Stanford even 4 complimentary
vote.
Some eight or nine years ago, when there
was a Senatorial vacancy for this State in
sight. the late A. 4. Sargent desired to ill
IT, Nr. Sargent knew, however, that he had
opponents in the party, and that unless the
Southern Pacific Company would be at least
as friendly TO him as to his opponents he
might as well keep out of tie contest 1t
had also been intimated to him that STAN
ford had an eye to the vacant seat, not that
lie wanted the Office, but merely to round out
his UOiiiica! career.
For politician Sargent was a remarkably
straightforward man. lie had a habit him
self Of speaking the truth, and he assumed
the habit to be more general than il is. SO
Sargent went right straight TO Stanford and
asked him in so many words if he would
accept the senatorship if it should be at the
disposal OF the Republican party. Stanford
replied that he bad no ambition that way.
He did not want to be Senator. He had
more work On his hands than he could
attend TO. All the Southern Pacific Com
pany wanted was that California should
elect a Senator who would be just to the
company. and Mr.. Stanford added to Mr..
Sargent that so far as be (Stanford) was
personally concerned there was no man in
the State whose election as Senator would
be more satisfactory than the election of
Mr.. Sargent.
Sargent was a straightforward man and
also a e0nfding man. He did not take
everybOdy's word, but took the words OF
some men in whom no one else had much
confidence He made the Senatorial fight
with no more apprehension that Mr.. STAN
ford would be competitor than that either
Of them would be made President
The Republicans carried the State that
year, and Sargent had about thTee-fourths
Of the Republican members pledged to him.
There was little clique, represented by the
Chronicle. which opposed Mr.. Sargent.
But still Sargent had clear majority if a
caueHs had been called.
Meantime Nr0oman and Mcclure, both
feeders at the railroad crib, threw out init
nations that the election of Stanford might
be necessary to harmonic the party. Sar-
gents friends replied that Stanford was in
honor bound not TO accept the Office. Sar-
gent, they said, would never have gone into
the campaign without the personal assur-
ances Of Mr.. Stanford that he did not want
the Office, and would not become a candidate
for il.
Every body knows how the Republican
members Of the Legislature ran over each
other to get on the right side.
In the light of this Bit of history the pub
lie Will receive the assurance of Mr.. Stan
f0rd's personal organ that he is not an as
pirant for the Presidency with some mere
.duIity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-20
AGAINST SILVER.


limitations are thrown out that the ad-
mlnistratiou has been bear rather than a
bull in the silver market. The specific
charge is that ten days after sale are allowed
for delivery. This period enables the pur-
chaser TO ship silver from Europe in time to
make legal delivery. 1t doubtless secures
silver at point or two lower than if deliv-
cry were required on the day Of sale. But
any effect these quotations may have on the
silver market must be temporary. Silver Is
a free-tfade article. 1t can go from one
country to another at the cost of tranSpor-
tatiOn. There can hardly be such a thing
as a London stock. a Berlin stock, a Paris
stock or New York stock. All those
stocks merge into one when a customer ap-
pears. The success Of the present silver
policy OF the administration depends upon
rise in the commercial value Of silver. If
silver does not rise before the Congress to
be elected in November meets the demand
for free coinage VIII be more earnest than
it now is. 1t is fair to conclude, therefore,
that the administration is not purposely
bear in the silver market. The Treasury is
required 10 buy at the lowest market price,
and would be censured II it did not make
terms to secure such result
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-20

Judgment IL olders Anxious to Have
Receiver Appointed.

Judgment TX olders Anxious to Have a
Receiver Appointed.
Wallace A. Bowie, Pietro Perpoli and
Josephine Rebuff have entered proceedings
against the Grand Lodge of the Legion of
the West They ask that its officers be for
hidden from touching or paying out any
money out of the special benefit fund, but
that receiver be appointed to hold the
money subject TO the payment of their
claims, on which judgments for 1851 &c
on matured certificates have been rendered,
while PerpOli has an action pending in
yolyng his $500 claim.
Ii appears that the legion is not trying TO
obtain members, but has pretended TO
amend its bylaws to pay Rebuff Sl20, Bowie
Sos and Perpoli S45, to compel them and
others TO forfeit their mem bership. More
over, the order has refused 10 levy suffi-
Gent assessments to pay the maturing GER
tltcateS, and has practically ceased to do
business, and is now consuming all Its
funds IN the payment Of salaries TO its Of
fcers.
Ii is also claimed that the attorney in the
two cases named is conducting the appeals
without the authority of tue order, and
without any Just grounds, but for the sole
purpose of delay and of Withdrawing the
money named in the judgments by substi-
tutng worthless undertakings. This attOr-
ney, +. W. Resde, and J. Z. Slinkey are
suret!es to stay undertaking in the Rebuff
ease for 1882. and it is claimed are wiihou:
means, yet on this undertaking withdrew
on the 14th ult 500 from deposit with the
clerk of the court; in the Bowie case they
are suretieS 70 S1J15, and are trying to OBJ
tain possession of money in the fund and n
the custody of the Anglo California Bank.
Another allegation is that Miss Annie
Jarvis, the secretary OF the order, ana 9th =
ers are making feint to conduct tile busi-
ness, but with the real intention Of consum-
Ing in salaries what funds there may be,
and OF having all members quit, thus leav-
ing the special benefit fund for division
among themselves. the corporate directors
having ceased TO attend TO the affairs Of the
order
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-20

from the Central Pacific Railroad Company
alone principal and interest something over
$50, G00,000 The Central Pacific Railroad,
of which Mr.. Stanford remains president,
has been turned over to the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Company, which the same
persons claim to own, for inst enough to pay
the interest on its bonds; but it will be borne
in mind that the interest on the Govern
ment bonds, amounting when issued 10
S27. S55, $50, has not been paid. The princi-
pal and interest now amount, as we have
said to over $4,000. 900. Does any person
believe that Mr.. Stanford and his associates
ever mean to pay this debt which they
owe the General Government? Have they
not leased the Central Pacific TO the South
ern Pacific, which means to themselves. fo.
The express purpose of defrauding the Gov
ment, as the World suggests? The Central
Pacific Railroad is now covered up with
claims as follows: Due the United States
as above, over $4,000, eco; then there are of
first mortgage bonds S27, $50, $50 more; we
have never heard that any interest has been
paid on these bonds, hence we conclude
there has not: if this be SO, there is now
due, principal and interest, 10000, 600;
this would place the first mortgage bonds
and the Government subsidy at $40, 900, 900.
There remains what is termed pajd-up
stock to the amount of S5I. 00o. 900. One of
Mr.. Stanford's newspapers would have our
citizens believe that such transactions as
the above are perfectly legitimate. Mr..
Stanford. as is generally believed, has been
feeling the pablic pulse for three or four
years past as to what would be his pros
poets of an election as President Of the
United States if he could obtain an in
dorsement by what the New y ork World
terms pocket borough States" but the
H'orld now says he expects to own or
control the electoral votes of nine States
located west Of the Missouri River" Mr..
Stanford'S per cent loan bill was prOpo-
siton designed to secure certain agrieul-
tural States. And the free coinage of silver
project put forth by Senator Stewart of
Nevada was another of Mr.. Stanford's
peterborough projects.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-20
A STAKE OF s12o. ooo. 600.

During 1866 and the four subsequent years
elk railroad companies borrowed bonds of
value of S64,o00000 from the National
Government. They pledged themselves TO
use the proceeds Of the bonds to
build their lines and gave the United
States second mortgage upon the properties,
STIMULATING that they would pay tie principal
aud accumulated interest OF the loan when The
bonds should mature, between 1895 aud 1898.
Instead OF applying the moneys as pledged,
the companies diverted The proceeds OF the sales
of the bonds 10 the enrichment OF their stock
holders. They Issued bonds and stocks for
S26o,3O2, 462 upon an actual outlay OF $50, $780,
347 and divided s172347, 115 Of fictitious capt.
tai. he funds OF the companies were wasted
aud Incorporated and the security OF the
Government loan dissIpated
In 1872 Congress Instructed the Attorney
General 10 proceed in the courts against the
Credit mobilier and other offending corporations
TO recover the mlsappIied moneys of the Govern.
ment. These measures were resisted by the
companies which raised the point that the
claim of the Government would not mature until
1896. and therefore the United States could not
appear ia the role OF creditor until that time.
The United States Circuit Court sustained this
view and refused the Attorney Generals
petition.
The first Issue of the subsidy bonds Will be-
come due during the term OF the next President
and be viii be confronted with the alternative OF
enforcing Tue Cidlul Vi Government IOr a
debt Of over $120, 900. 600 or of condoning the
rasealties and rObberies OF generation.
Meanwhile the abettors and beneheiarles Of
these acts have not been idle. They have been
buying up the pocket borough States, and now
expect 10 own or control the electoral votes OF
nine States located west OF the Missouri River.
They propose to project themselves against pos
slble attack. and. If their plans carry. the subsi
died Pacific railroad companies viii own the
next President.
The above is whas New York paper,
which is not under the control Of the Cen.
trail and Southern Pacific Railroad man.
ayers, says. The World intends TO give
the Indebtedness. so far as money is due, to
the General Government from three rail-
roaGs-the Central Pacific, the Union Pa
eiic and the Kansas Pacific, a railroad
extending from Kansas City TO Denver.
There is of money. which the World says
is due 10 the General Government, over
ei2O,00o 900. OF .iffs amount there is due