davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-19
An Exhibition nv Turner's

IN EXhIbItIOn by Iurners.
A grand gymnastic performance will be
given in Turn Verein Hall next Sunday by
local and Oakland Turn Vereins for the
benefit Of Conrad Flach, leader Of ath-
letics
The morning call., 1892-05-19
MARRIED.
DIED.

ERGUSON-CURLEY- In this city. May IA, 1892
by the Rev. Father Lagan, r. Malcolm Ferguson
and Anna VI. Curley. both OF San francisco.
The morning call., 1892-05-19

The Dolphin Club Picnic,
The postponed picnic of the Dolphin Club
TO the Big Trees. Santa Cruz County. will
be held next Sunday.
The morning call., 1892-05-19
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mall
will net be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name ana residence OF persons author zed
to have the same published
The morning call., 1892-05-19

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ArriveI.
WEDNESDAY, MAY l8
Haw stmr San Ma.eo Smith, l04 hours from Co.
max. 430G tons coal, to T Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05

Half the farm harness In use Is un.
necessarily heavy aud cumbersome.
II caro- were taken To select good
leather, Less weight would suffice.
Carrying several pounds Of useless
weight for nh hour may not amount
10 much. but when II 10 car-
fied for Year, II becomes worth
taking into account Of espec.
Tally IL II Ia in such form as 10 impede
the motion Of the muscles. Heavy
breeching, back bands and belly bands
six inches wide arr altogether too
heavy Ia farm harness. Good leather
rus,a NOR. In the statt, but II II tho
cheapest Ia the end. IL requires sonic-
thing Of an expert to tell good leather
from had, from the leather itself. But
there are cxtraueous circumstat ces
that will nearly always enable any one
10 detect poor leather. The best
leather ia adorned the least. When
harness Ia full Of gewgaws and silver
plated rings, aud when the leather II
thickly and highly polished, beware Of
II. That polish Is 10 hide n lack Of
quality. Gowgaws and silver plating
serve 10 distract attention from tho
leather. Good leather IL not hid with
paste ana polish. II Is allowed to
stand QUITO the light OF day. II is the
plain, unadorncd harness that wears
longest and proves to be the strongest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05

wage-sarners aud wage.payers not as n
socialist, but 10 the spirit OF arbitration
and fair play. In all OF this he has
moved independently, fcsrlessly,
moderately, aud in opposition, not
iaoIely TO the teachings Of Bismarck,
but TO tho school OF poliiicisns created
for him hy that mnster OF mediicvaliHm.
Not only this, but he has intorfered
ouergetically on behalf Of the soldier In
the ranks; has infested upon his troops
being treated with proper respect by
the oilicers. AVID particularly by cor.
potals aud sergoants. lie has vigor.
ously put down gambling aud last iiv.
ing among his officer; he has at last
int,giered on behalf OF the Overworked
school. children, and II the first TO say
tia: teacher shall not cram the
pupils brain ut the expense " general
health. IL ~ with this man that Rus
sia will have to reckon when her Cos
sacks start Tor Berlin; aud this man IN
strong, not merely because he repre-
sente a strong army and a strong
political naturalization, hut because
In his center the feelings Of unity aud
development, Ofpfide OF achievement,
and OF promise OF still greater future
which lie dormant In the hearts Of
those who regard Germany as the bull
wafk Of civilization against barbarism-
Europe against Asia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05

home one learns TO love, to associate,
to practice self denial, to bear and 20
foibear, and we must carry the prin-
clples and habits Of home beyond its
bounds. Some disbelieve In tho posi-.
bility VI self vultufe; this Il an error 10
BIO carefully avoided. God has be-.
slowed upon Us reli forming power,
whose extent we can scarcely compf,-
bend.
Our life Is mission. This Ia one OF
the most helpful thoughts. There is a
place for eacn one NJ ne, n place up.
pointed for our very selves, which
none other could occupy. A greater
soul would not al the space. To NJ
Ourselves for the mission assigned 10
us should he our aims and end. To
zach one God has given talents 10 In.
prove, perfect, anu use according 10
His VIII. We are not all Intended
for startling achievements. Our work
may not extend beyond the sacred pre-.
cincta Of home, and this IL the most
peaceful HE woman can enjoy, ana II
requires no small talent to mike
bright, aud ioyoust the lives Of those en-.
trusted 10 our care.
The history Of the most humble life,
IA n marvellous tale: IL II O wonderful
creation OF God, where each individual
has nh appointed place. This should
he an incentive TO self.cultufu. We
know there IL duty for us to perform,
In the sphere In which we are placed,
aud how great IL the pleasure we ex.
perlence when we feel that duty has
been done 10 the best OF our ability.
We cannot know or do all
things, nor Ia II necessary we should,
but what we do should be- well done.
We should endeavor 10 accumulate
material for thought, we cannot think
II we have nothing ~ think about. We
should be careful to acquire by reading
and conversation, a supply OF ideas u
give US u start In thinking.
In order TO learn We must be atten.
tive ami we must Iell ct upon the In
formation wo have received. This Is
the only way 10 become proficient In
the art OF thinking.
NJ. a. Y. GREENIiALGIi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
WHAT DID THEY WANT?
A Couple OIL PatTOlmsn @ Make a
Strange Play.
pur IT DIDN'T WORK AT ALL


hbout three O'Clock ON Tuesdny
,,orninr Bishop $. NJ. T. Seldom, OF
,he Filth Ward, who resides at NO.
sl5 west, Seventh South street, was
aroused from his sleep bya vigorous
Inook nj the front door. He I'M
r,dis,ciy responded, arising from his
nsd and inquiring. "who's th"re'"
@rhe patrolmen," was the prompt
reply. Ar, s.ddon
PARTIALLY opened the door aud sianeou
r.,bet cautiously through the opening
:, M. early morning callers and asked
what they wanted.
some one has been down 10 inc
,,seAnr house, Bishop, and scattered
A.. toohs around and left light hurn'
,ns and We want tho key To lock inc
building up. IA,
k,v was rot In his possession uu' '"A'
the choir leader hsd u. -.
They then wanted 10 Know "he'e
that gentleman lived.
Mr. seddon informed them thht ny
residence was near this haplu iIsns''
Power House, less than block away.
Turning TO the other, one OF them
neryuusly inquired In an unurs.
tone. "Where's the power hous'f
rhis aroused MIR. 5eddon's sns-
melon aud he .ndeavorcd TO get u better
view Of the men as they toou lh We
darkness IN front of his house. MS
CLOSE I'M pectiop Of them revealed 'nat
they each carried large CLUB anu az
pfoached uncomfortably near 20 we
door which MIR. Seldom now has1lly
closed and holtcd. Going To the near.
at window aud putting up inc ollnu
he Jaw the fellows disappear through
the gate. one oil them ran across mo
street north and the other made TRICKS
eastward.
The next thing to do was To md out
who they were aud " possible capture
thom, thought Mr.. Seldom, anu WIN
that idea III view he dressed hlnseli
hufriedly and gave chnAe' 40 iouhu
thrse exceedingly anxious'to'ptoieGl-
property patroluien standing near the
corner under the shadow OF q
tree, consulting with each olher,
When they saw they were puftuei
they beat hasty retreat towards the
central Part Of the city and were ios'
sight Of.
One of the fellows, says Mr.. Seldom,
was evidently n white mnn, but TIE
other was believed To bo a negro VI
this there Ia no certainty, however, rs
he may have worn mask.
II IL fortunate for them perhaps, that
they did not enter into physical COM
lat with Mt. Seddon rs he II powerful /,
brave aud active, and under tho Oh
Naturalization Of the city governments
was a recognized terror 10 toughs both
~ peace officer and guard ofthe city
chain gang.
IL Is generally believed that robbery
was contemplated when the Bishop
was called from his bed. as II wns well
known throughout the ward that he
had been receiving money ~ donations
for the Temple, aud the patrolmen ~
probably thought the opportunity 10
make good haul was an excellent
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
Thougllts for Women.

Probably ut no time In our history
has marriage, it, being failure, or
otherwise, been more freely discussed
than at Tho present. Woman, her
status, her duties, and her true position
In the commonwealth are brought
more prominently to the front than
ever before, not only in this but In
every country on the face Of the globe.
The marriage tie will always be low.
cred, while woman IA degraded, rs she
is, Ia many 90 called civilized com
munities. Those who would degrade
marriage forget that by 30 doing they
degrade themselves. Those who de-
grade that which Ia holy thereby de-
grade themselves. We frequently ind
that bad mon have excellent wives,
and that good men often have very
bad wives, aud this is most noticeable
among great md gifted mon and wo'
men; and the cause ia easy enough TO
be explained.
Love 10 VIGOROUSLY inJudicious; 1t
often overlooks suitableness and equali'
ty. CervGntes says Glove levels
ALL" yes, 1t lowers down King
Cophelua, and raises up the
bcgear maid. ia man marries for
beauty, being the lover Of her features,
not OF nor intellect, II will be strange
II he is not disappointed. In trouble
lac needs comfort, in difficulty counsel,
and In the events Of lite, " Wisdom, and
he hnds beauty . poor Substitute Tor
any one Of them. With age the super
fetal attractions vanish, and his al
miration vanlshes likewise. Men 10
not always make their choice by rea'
son, which II the man HIMSELF al
though marriage involves tremendous
issues.
Another thing men often overlook
In thor choice Of partners, Is religion.
A woman without religion Is an an.
omaly. Religion In n woman should
he gentle. IL should win, not repelj u
should be pure and holy, and yet
human, heavenly. bot without su'
pentition, ana not too sublime Tor
earth. When woman marrlea for love,
II engrosses her whole soul. In wO'
AAoh7u ibFc WV AlNltt tltiltHN li'N'AAN7
nhtes. Men and women should make
marriage, and the life that must follow
~, study, not enter Into the estate
thoughtlessly; tho welfare OF their
children requires II, and the good Of
the commonwealth demants II.
Women are stuggling for political
equality. Are they lifting them
stlvca for the charges that Will occur
IN the near future? DO they reAllz the
responsibility which even the right
Of franchise will eniailY II not, II IL
time to begin the niudy OF those sub.
jects which citizenship requires they
should know. When We enter upon
the task OF selt education, We must
begin vi homej we must be good
daughters, aud sisters, II we would be
good wives, and intelligent mothers,
Lefsons learned at home will stand
w in good stead abroad. Home is a
small community, nut there we must
learn hs~' I. Ave IN . great one. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
THE HORSE AND THE HARNESS.
COMFORTABLE COLLARS AND HARNESS
not 100 HEAVY.

The working capacity OF the horse,
says a horseman writing to the Pb'lg-
dclphia Pro.s, depends not \ little
upon the harness he wears. II his col.
lar Is ill.Bttlng, producing gals, he
will not pull rs steadily and squarely
as II ho had whole shoulders, aud the
pain, affecting first the nervous or.
gauikAtion, leads TO general dsrange-
ment, and the animal becomes In.
capable OF doing full work. One
should not buy collar without first
fitting II TO the horse. Take the horse
with you to the harness shop. No two
horses have shoulders exactly alike; IN
inct, the two shoulder Of the same
horse are not exactly alike. Hence, II
IN by mere chance II a decent III Ia OBJ.
tnlned without having the horse along,
The wise nah will not hesitate 10 try
200 collars II necessary 10 get one that
fits properly. Aud Il the dealer has
not a collar that hts well, viii have
the bsckhsuo 70 say no aud go else
where TO buy.
Many collars are harder on one side
than Oh the other; such collars ahould
be rejected, no matter how well they
lit. me harder SIDE vii Invariably
gall the shoulder. Many men select
collars too small. When the animal IL
pllling hard 10 neck is a little larger
than when Ia repose. They III tho
collar when the animal Ia standing
quietly, and therefore DO not got II
large enough, Walk beside AMI u
little In front Of the horse M 1t pulls u
heavy load up hill, aud sec how the
neck swoll- out and illls the collar
The collar, large enough when the
animal Is standing, Is too small when
1t IL at work. In such case the
breathing Of the animal essential to
tho use oi IL foil working capacity IL
inleTiuIod with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
Russian Advance in the East.

The steady progress made by Russia
on the Pacific coast Of Eastern Siberia
merits far more attention than II seem,
10 receive. Year after year the on
ward march OF this great power be-
comes more remarkable. Close OBJ
servers, who arc watching the calling
Oi the fine steamships Of the Russian
Volunteer fleet from Cfon stsdt and
Odersa, are struck with the accumu-
lating interests that are being at
tended TO. one enormous steamer
will be freightrd this spring with
railway plant and material for the
gigantic railway that IL 10 con.
meet the Pacific ports with Mos
COW and 81. pet.nburg; another
will carry 800 skilled wofkmon foI
this railway; three steamers have
been chartered for conveying emf.
grants, collected from those provinces
In European Russia where the p5puia-
ton N most cOngosted, for settlement
on the fertile lands watertd by the
Amur And Usuri; two steamers
specially fiitted n troopships will
carry almost 5000 soldiers TO the ports
Of Nladivostock and Nikelaieysh, and
for garrlsoning the interior military
stations OF Ilhabarovka and Blagove.
shonsk. In addition TO all these
steamers, which viii also carry general
cargore, there will be three other ships
frcighted with about $500 con.
viats, for settlement Ia the penal sta
lions Of the Island Of Saghalln.
Moreover, the greatesi activity Is be.
ing displayed In Russian military
circles 10 make Vladivuslook u fortress
Of the first class, able to resist the
attack OF the strongest hostile fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05
PROF. MILLER, the Paper King

Aud his Enchanted Castle. tearing the mogt
beautiful and iuluca,o patterns irom blsak
paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05

SSS5 SO SS 1855 az SO S So sS t SO SO go @ t s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-05

Wonderland dHiuismeEi .......,,...Pro pri'i'rs
w. ~ Ddy.."...,............. Rsfidenf Manager
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

INTO the cellar and was punished for It.
"She can't have me whaled this time
he mnttered. "Here goes againl What
stuff it isl"
Gurgle second time, and the cellar
seems to listen.
But while that amber stream was
flowing between the white stalactites in
Jieroks upper jaw and the white stalag
mites in his lower, and ripping against
that pink stalactite, his palate, before it
leaped farther down the grotto, sud
denly:
A scream above, a rush, a shot, a
scuiiie.
For an instant Jierck was paralyzed.
He stood listening The bottle, for
which he had deserted his post, slipped
through his alarmed fingers and crashed
on the Roor The sound half recalled
him to himself.
He turned and sprang for that dim
parallelogram of lighter darkness-the
window where he had entered.
Awlwardly. drunkenly, trembling
with haste and shame, he clambered up
upon the sill and began TO back out be-
tween the bars. His coat caught against
the bent iron.
As he stopped to disengage it he peered
suspiciously back into the cellar.
A little spot Of red glow in the midst
of the blackness caught his eye.
"Ahar' he thought, my powder light
ed something tindery in that heap Of
! rubbish. 1t viii soon eat what it's got
and go out on the stone floor. And If 1t
doesn't 90 out let it burn! Blast the old
housed it's q nest Of Tories Blast i'll
the mistress had me thrashed like a dog.
Blast the house! my wife was spoiled
here and that spoiled me. Blast itl LET
it burn and show us the way out Of the
country
JierclS tore his coat from the bar
backed out, picked mp his gun and
skulked tipsily of to join his party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

sserTett looked attention.
"lm going to be married tomorrow
spoken cohhdentially.
"Ah."
Don't say 'Ahr sergeant. All ox-
preshes doubtsh. Say OH sergeant
askitshpussonlefaver. sargn. Say Ohr
"Oh.'
THAT'S right. Oh is reorganization.
He made muddy work with the last
word. Eyes, sargent, doocid pretty
girl, doocid pretty property. Want to
see her, sargeanty
"No, thank YOU"
Eyes, you do, sergeant Don't tell
mel I'm lucky fellow, sergeant. Al.
WAYS was with women. Ill have her
down in the parlor by and by, aud you
can look through the crack of the door
and see her. She loves me so much,
sergeant. that she's gone up stairs to
look at her wedding dress and wish for
tomorrow"
This discourse, spoken thick, and the
leer that emphasized it. quite dissipated
all Major Skerretts scruples.
"Faugh" thought he. Everything
is fair play against such a beast. |
never comprehended before what hor
ror to a delicate woman must be mar
rage with such a creature Life woulC
drag on one long indignity, and ever!
day fresh misery and fresh disgust
Taught sitting here and hearing hin
talk gives me qualms-ine, a man Of tn
world, who has certainly had time T.
outgrow my squeamishness. could no
tolerate the thought Of giving up an.
woman, even one with heart dehowered
TO the degradation Of this fellows soci
ETY.. He shall not have Mr.. Brother
toft's gentle daughter. No, not if
have to shoot him where he sits. Nc
not if have TO stab the lady"
Peter looked at his watch. Time wa
not up. He was compelled to bottle hi
Indignation and listen ciyilly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

pOtNt
Eight o'clock, and Major Kerr sat sip
ping Madeira in the dining room at
Brothertoft manor.
whats the use Of eight candlesY he
said to Voltaire.
"Only four, sir. says the butler, de-
posting two branches ON the table.
u see eight-no, sixteen. Well, let
'em burnt Economy be hanged say,
nigger"
"What, sir" voltaire perceived that
his deteriorating process had been eff
fectual. Kerr saw double and spoke
thick.
"rm tired Of sitting here alone. Can't
you sing me a songy"
81 used to sing like a bobolink, sir,
but since lost my front tooth the mu-
sic all leaks out in dribbles. There's a
redcoat sergeant just come into the
kitchen. He looks like a most almighty
powerful singer. Shall bring him in!'
eyes. l amt proud. A Kerr can as
sociate with anybody"
AS Voltaire left the room he picked
up the majors sword and pistols from
the sideboard. Plato was in the hall,
stationed to watch the door of the par
lor where the lady of the manor was sit
ting solitary. His father handed him
the arms. The seven seals of mystery
had been opened, and Plato was deep in
the plot.
"Take 'em, boy" says voltaire, "and
be readyp
Ready for what? Neither OWNED.
I But Plato took the weapons with dig
nifty and became a generalissimo in his
own estimation. He brandished the
sword, and made a lunge at some i'm
aginary antagonist. Then he lifted a
/ cooked pistol and took aim. It was
comic in the dim hall to see him going
through his silent pantomime He
thrust, he parried, he dropped his point,
he bowed like an accomplished master
of fence. He raised a pistol, bowed
! graciously, as if to say, "Apres vous
| monsieur" touched trigger, assumed q
look half triumph. half concern, ther
laid his hand upon his heart and smiled
the smile of one whose wounded honoi
is avenged. All this was done without
so much rs n chuckle.
While Plato was at his noiseless gym
nastics Voltaire, through the pantry
had conducted the sergeant into Majoi
Kerr's presence.
Skerrett, with his mustache off ant
in disguise a world too shrunk for hi
shanks and shoulders, looked much les
the hero than when he first stepped fortl
upon these pages, Indeed, at this mo
ment he did not feel very heroic.
He was sailing under false colors. II
was acting a lie. He did not like tn
business, whatever the motive was. II
took his seat vis-a-vis the rival major
and thought, IF fair play is jewel,
must give the effect of paste set in pinch
beck at this moment"
"Glad to see you, sergeant" say
Kerr, speaking thick. That's right,
to Voltaire "Give him some win,
Fine stuff they have in this house. Be-
ter than regulation grog, sergeant"
The newcomer nodded and went at hi
supper vigorously.
"Goshshave tn King, sargnl Bul
/ persr says Kerr, holding up his glG,
aslant and spilling little.
bumpers ltapohucu thc otiltI'
"Frustrate their politics. Contour
their lSnavish tricks" chanted Ker
"Rebblstricksh. mean, sargn. Cuffou
EN- Buppers"
Bumpers Slserrett rejoined, SIT
F, feeling great conjunction at the part
was playing.
/; Sergeant" says Kerr, I'm going
. tell you something"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-24

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the " Discovery % is an unequaled remedy.
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You only pay for the good you got.
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dred affections Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said 20 be Just as good"
that the dealer may mako @ larger profit
There's nothing at all like the " Discovery
lt contains no alcohol 10 inebriate no syrup
or sugar to dorange digestion.
As peculiar in its curative effects as in
its composition. Equally good for adults or
children.