davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

An Ernbassaaor's AemArsabis Experiences.
When ia 1910 NJ. Guizot was the
French cmhpetdor 70 England lac was
on very friendly terms With the young
queen, who was much entertained and
Instructed 10y tho learned diplomats
varied and brilliant conversation. Upon
numerous occaaious II. Gui1ot visited
hor majesty at Windsor and there has
been published Ia London letter writ
ten 10y the ambassador to his daughter
during one Of these visits
"Thc queen retired at ii.30," writes
N. Gui4ot we stayed chatting ull
midnight when seeking my apartment
/ lost my way ia the innunorahle cor.
rilor. and rooms rad half opsning n
door which ] thought was mine saw a
lady. half undfcVed, attended by her
waiting woman closed il quickly
aud went ON, meeting some one WHO
conducted mo to my room. Tho next
day a. dinner the quo5n said 10 me
laughingy DO you know that you
came % my room 1t midnight How,
madanr | exclaimed Was Il your
msjostya door that half opened
'Ccrtainly,' and sho RECOMMENDED
laughing aud 30 did |.
~ then told her OF my mtakc. which
che bad guessed, and oudcd by aaking
permission, u over wrote my mcmoirL
10 put in them how had at midnight
In Windsor castle opened the door Of
tho chamber Of the queen Of England,
who WIS going TO bod She gave me
permission, laughing, with all her
heart. ~ Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07


Mr. Ward McAllister undertakes 10
tell what It costs 20 live Ia upper ten.
dom. His figures arc rather startling.
llctolls us, for example, that ho knows
Of at least four mon In this country
who spend annually $780, 600 a year.
This includes the charities and tho In
tercst on the capital invested In their
town and country houses Then there
arc about thirty men who spend from
800, 900 to tlio 900 a year, though Mr..
McAllisior tells us these men are really
no happier than the man who lives on
.35, 600, which McAlli-tor thinks about
the right figure 20 enable n man 10
maintain his establishment In style and
dispense elegant hospitality. As for
the average fashionable woman, We are
told that she spends from $1,000 TO
$1,000 a year ON her toilet and gcner
nlly manages 10 look handsome. New
York Letter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07


LEAVES sALr iAKU.
No. 2-For Provo, suina, Grand juno
ton and 900 points lHat. ..... q.rl n.
No. f-foT Provo, eflnd junction Hud
all points faat....4.,........-. o IS nm.
No. f-for lrogo, Fbis son AMI Eufoah $50 b .1.
no a-for bingham .......,...... SOB p M
80. a-for Hot springs AVID Ogden -.... X .tU /. in
40. FLOR ogden and tho Wfst .......ta l.fi.
No. g-For Ogden and tho No.t........tl aI p 10.
Az IVES SALT fAEa
No i-From troyo, saiin Hfaud
junction ana the Easf.........iliet nm.
No. a-frnm truvn. Grand junction
and tho ast.,............ tl.gI am.
No. 5-lrom ruvu, Pays0n and
Eureka. l......si.... w o. I'm
10. 7--ifom llngham-.... ...... d .u1 b M.
No i0-Fram Hot kuriurs and Orfen. at Iu p mi
No. 2-ffom Ogden and tho Wsst.... $40 am
No. i--rion Ogden ami the West-...... $40 nm
Pullman Palace sieepcra on M thr6urh
trans hoehanges close connections. Safety,
speed aud comfort,
Jirie, onc- No. 600 = Main street.
u. g. DODGE, A. l.. wELBY, !. n. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. tupt Gen.FFtSiass Ai,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

Schoolbook Publisher Hoorayl !
have found i'll Send printer herel
Start tho presscsl Wen get out a new
and revised set OF schoolbooksl
Hooplal
Superintendent 80 What have you
found, siri
Publisher-A new way to pronounce
an old word. --Good News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

II wasat Richmond hotel, and he
modestly called for a booftenk When
II came he tiukered at it for ten min
utcs aud then called the wnlter.
What's ths"
"Beefsteak, sah"
''rhank you. Do guests usually try
20 cut thomr
Reckon dey DO sab, unless dey got
right smart mouis'
"Yesi We'll, | haven't. Tin from
New York. You take that steak back
20 the cook, waiter, and tell lin
haven't hurt II any I've only bent it
u lltt!e--iDs little. Lille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

Chief Marshal Lookee herel You
said this horse liked music The very
moment the band began TO play he
sprang ten feet into the air and has
acted like a cyclone ever since.
I.iyerymOn-Yes, sir. Hos tryin to
Sance. New York Weekly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07

riggs ana poultry are considered some.
Thing Of luxury in America, yet IN
France they aro consumed IN larger
quanutio' blythe poor than by any others
The raising OF poultry has been brought
10 such perfection that fowls and ogls
lro cheaper Tor the poor than beef, por,
and mutton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-07
DESERET NEWS OFFICE.
Itis Aino,, Indispensable to Every
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And ia Desirable acquisition also to
every Student Of Theology and other
porson who values the means OF adyo-
eating and defending scripmraily ard
Historically tho Principles Of tho Gospel.
The wishes Of tho compileri, that the
work be published without profit 10 Ms to
10 within the reach Of every person do
string II, hayo boon studied In this as
VOL as the first edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost OF postage ia al.
loved 10 dealers.
Tho book i bound I'm four dirercn.
s,ylcs and sont postpaid TO Gny RddEoas
A. tho following
DpInP0, As cents, So cents,
IAlOhO' So contS. and $llO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

Harsh Durr,tive remedies are fast giving way
70 the gentle action aud mild effects OF Carriers
Little Liver Pills ii you try them, they viii
Certainly please YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
HOOrrrAHr Tuty 1909

HoQUIAM. July z, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: The news OF the death OF
Professor Theodore W. Dwight, of Columbia
college, in a recent issue OF the Posr-INrELLI-
GENCER will bring sorrow to many on the Pa
ctic coast Perhaps his death will be felt more
by attorneys who came under his instruction
than any other class. 1t would be quite impos-
sible to discover any community in the United
yers who have proftad by the rare gift of i'm
parting knowledge of law possessed by Professor
Dwight. There will be thousands ready to con-
firm my statement that OF all the teachers with
whom they have come in contact none seemed
to be completely fitted for the calling as this
remarkable man. Not only as a teacher, but as
profound jurist, was he known to the profess
sion. Few had a better understanding of the
first principles of law, and no judge ever sat on
the New York bench who gained a better repu-
tation for thoughtful work and courteous de-
pertinent In the lecture room his listeners were
his friends disrespectful or ungenerous
remark by a student concerning Professor
Dwight do not believe was ever uttered He
50 often marks teachers of young men, aud
while sympathizing with them was always the
man and philosopher in word and act. Perhaps
in the history of schools no teacher has met
more students than Professor Dwight or infiu-
enced them more perceptibly, aud il is but Just
to say that no one man has done more for the
elevation Of the American bar and the thorough
understanding of the science of the law than
he to whose memory this hasty tribute is made.
BARTLETT sISCLAIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
Mr.. squire at Atlantic highlands.

WASHINGTON CITY. July 11.-tSpecial. !
Senator Squire was very busy today IN the
Senate and various committee rooms,
looking up matters pertaining to number
of bills of which he is in charge or is inter
ested in getting through the Senate. The
following from New York paper explains
itself:
Mrs Watson C. Squire, wife of Senator Squire,
of Washington, is spending the summer at
Thorp's cottage, Atlantic Highlands where the
Remington family, OF which she is a descend
ant have always enjoyed the cool air during the
heated season. The Remingtons own number
of fine cottages and estates in that locality
Senator Squire went through New YORK from
Washington City To remain over Sunday at At
lantic Highlands, and expects TO go there on
Sundays until congress adjourns. He SAID while
here that Nsshing:ons electoral vote is certain
for President Harrison and the Republican
party. through whose iustrumsntallty II was
brought into statehood, ard whose policy IS
satisfactory TO a majority OF the people OF the
az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
The Puyallup Indian BIZ.

WASHINGTON City, July 11.-[Special. /
Senator Allen had a long conference with
Senator Platt today, the latter having
charge OF the Puyallup Indian bill, and
representing the committee as against the
bill which Senator Allen introduced and
which he hopes to have substituted. No
agreement was reached as to when the bill
should be considered. There are two or
three other matters pressing beside the
appropriation bills, and it is hard to say
when a bill of so pressing nature as the
Puyallup bill will be considered. The
anti-option bill and the bill for the trans
fer of the revenue marine to the war de-
partment have both got in the way of
other measures to be considered when the
appropriation bills do not have the floor.
Senator Allen is in hopes of having the
matter taken up. and thinks it can be
quickly disposed of if the Senate will only
give him q short time to explain his side
of the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
In the Sonata.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 11.-Washburn
occupied the attention of the Senate more
than two hours today with an elaborate
argument in favor of the ant-option bill.
He did not ask any action on the bill
itself, as ii was not before the Senate for
action. Washburn said the bill was not
directed against legitimate trade, but
against that gigantic modern invention
known as short selling" of agricultural
products of the country, a system under
which it is possible to jugele with values
and practically eliminate from the COM
merce of the country the operation
OF the laws of supply and demand:
system which robbed the producer and
filled the pockets OF the parasite. He
made the broad statement that the prices
OF agricultural products were made arti-
ficially and arbitrarily on boards of trade,
and most notably on the Board of Trade in
Chicago. He gave relative figures of the
actual annual deliveries of wheat ut New
York, Chicago and Minneapolis. showing,
as he said. that Minneapolis delivery was
three times larger than Chicago, and 5 per
cent. more than Chicago and New York
combined. What an anomaly il was, he
said, that Chicago. the third wheat market
of the United States, should make the
price for from 400, 5000 to 100000 600
bushels of the United States and for the
wheat of the whole world. The wheat re-
ceived at Chicago was only nest egg, and
yet 1t was the basis for transactions aggre-
eating from 50.000000 to lO0, O0O, 600
bushels day. Washburn dismissed as
Illogical absurd and void of common
sense the objections made that the bill
would interfere with regular business. As
TO the other argument against it, that the
operators would transfer business to Can
ada, he said many business men felt the
heavy transfer of household goods to Cam
ada. and that the country withstood the
shock. He closed by answering objections
made 10 the bill on constitutional grounds
Consideration of the sundry civil bill
was resumed, the pending question being
on Quay's amendment requiring the Col
umbian Exposition to be closed on Sun
day. The matter provoked discussion
lasting two hours and q half and was not
finished when the Senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
DIR. BOWMAN &C.,,
20I Commercial st.. Seattle, Wash.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
Of Men. Women and Children
Speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Spermatorrhna, SEMI
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Sleepiessness, Iloominess Depression OF Spirits
Aversion to Society, Nearly discouraged, Lack OF
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ness. perm anently and ,estiiy corsd
ALL SEXUAL DEFORMICIES and impedi-
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eases, syphilis completely eradtcated without the
use Of mercury. Scrofula. brysipelss Biotches,
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when others have failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles weak
Back, Burning Urine Frequency Of Urinatins
Urine High Colorsd with MILKY Sediment on
standing. Gonorrhcea, Gles. Cystitus. VaricoceIs,
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STRUCTURE cured In from fifteen to twenty
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CATARRH. Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
Dr. Bowman & Co. are the oldest and most re.
liable speciality frm in the Pacific Northwest
having been established In the CITY Of Chicago in
1867.
The Seattle ONCE 10 under the personal super.
vision OF DR.. Bowman.
once hours-9 . m to p. M. Sundays. 10 a.
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n. B.-Persons unable TO visit US NAV be treated
at their homes by correspondence. Consultations
frea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
In the House.

WAsHtSGToN CITY. July lin the
House the conference report on the MILL
tary appropriation bill was agreed to- A
hiii was passed appropriating $3.50. 600 for
the publication of the eleventh census. 4
disagreeing report was presented on the
army appropriation bill, the contention
being the Senate amendment striking ont
the provision that no money shall be used
for army transportation over the nom
bonded railroads controlled by the Union
and Southern Pacific railroads. A further
conference was ordered and the House ad-
lourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
THE ATTACKS on SENATOR ALLEN.
All Made by Men Who DO Not Want
Him he Elected.

WAsHtNGroN City. July 11.-[Special =
The criticisms that are being made i'll GER
tain quarters in the state of Washington
upon Senator Aliens course in the United
States senate are considered very unjust
by his colleagues at this end of the line,
and by everybody else who has any idea
a. 20 the methods that Mr.. Allen has pur-
sued since his advent into the Senate. Ii
Is apparent that all the hue and cry raised
ly certain people in the state of Washing
ton over Senator Aliens support of the
Lake Washington ship canal bill is for eff
feet pure and simple. and is made by men
who probably desire 20 oppose him for re-
election TO the United States Senate. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
The seixure of the Coauitiam.

WASHINGTON CITY, July u.-Captain
Hooper. commanding the revenue steamer
Corwin, has made brief report OF the
seizure of the British steamer Coquitam.
He has turned the vessel over to the mar
shat at Sitka and will transmit full re-
port as soon as possible. He estimates
the value of the vessel and cargo at $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12

GOVERNMENT LAND SCRIP.-LAND
VI scrip of al classes for sale. Address HoI-
COMB & JOHNSTON. Land and Mining Attorneys
6-s Street, y. W, " Ssa!ngton. u. {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
MANHOOD RESTORED.

DR. f. &. WESPS NERVE AND pg.TS
TREATMENT. specific Or Hys.~ria DIxzinex,
Fits. Neuralgia Headache. Nervous Prnsrration
caused by alcohol or tobacco Wskefa!ness ssnrai
Depression, soften ne Of Brain. Cousin. iu.anIIT
misery, decay. death, Premature Old Age barren
ness Loss OF Power III eiiae. sex, Impotencv Leu
Losses SperTuaforrhoea caus - oy oversxertlop q,
brain, SeIsabuse, over Indulgence mosrh's fresr-
ment, 81, for IS by mail Wefiusrsntee sFx nnr..
- cure. Each order for o boxes with Is viii send
written guarantee 10 refund IL not cured t;uaraarsas
issued only by LfITHEAp & CaWIEy IIrurg,.t.
sole agents, sos Front 81. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-12
Fire at San Francisco.

SAN FRANcrsco. July ia quarter
block at Fifteenth and Howard streets
was DESTROYED by fire this afternoon.
Total loss. $50. 900. Among the property
destroyed we're n coal yard, grocery and
dozen or more dwellings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
VALUE OF EVEN TEETH.

Public Speaking Interfered with by Irrcg.
uiar Molars-Dentistry's Progress.
Speaking with distinctness and COM
fort depends much upon full and even
set of teeth. If they are crowded and
irregular, or if there is now and then
one missing, it affects the voice at onco
and is very annoying to others who are
Obliged to listen to it. Public speakers
often fail to produce the effect they de-
sire upon their hearers from this cause
and are not conscious of it themselves.
Nothing contributes more to the beauty
of tho features than n perfect, regular,
clean set of teeth, while neglected,
diseased mouth disgusts every beholder.
Such things are noticed nowadays much
moro than formerly and good teeth and
sweet breath are considered indis-
pensable to every lady and gentleman
Filling the teeth is the only means of
preserving them when decay COM
mences. The science of dentistry is
now SO far advanced that the skillful
operator can save and restore the teeth
even where they have been badly de-
cayed and abcessed- Some wonderful
cases have been presented in the last
few years of teeth seemingly beyond
the hope of saving. where the science
and skill of modern dentistry has re-
stored them again to usefulness, much
to the joy and surprise of the patients.
Fifty years ago the great study of the
dentist was how to make artificial
teeth; now, according to the Domestic
Monthly, all the resources of science
and art are brought to bear, and the
whole force of dental education at the
present day is centering upon, the one
great work of saving the natural teeth
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02

II certain project entertained in
London, and somewhat advanced,
proves successful, visitors to the Column
ban exhibition next year will have n
rare opportunity for studying unique
product of European civilization-not
The civilization of to-day, to be sure,
tut nevertheless n material symbol Of
n time when intellectual faculties were
highly and specially developed, and
when religion was in evidence in it's
most aggressive and assertive form,
when it apparently dominated mems
thoughts and displayed itself in evory
act. This project, says the New York
Herald, is to secure for the big Chicago
show the Nuremberg collection of in
struments of torture. 1t is the only col
lection of it's kind in the world that is
to any degree exhaustive. For many
years it lay in the royal castle at
Nuremberg, where it was one of the
leading features of the famous old
town, no tourist considering his Ba-
varian sojourn complete without look
ut 1t.
The collection Is now owned in Eng
land. The right honorable the earl of
Shrewsbury and Talbot had n collection
OF such Instruments, together with
many ancient prints and engravings of
other instruments and the method of
their use.
To this he has added the Nuremberg
lot, which includes the most famous, if
not the most ingenious, continuance for
cruelty that was ever constructed This
is the Iron Maiden" CEise.no jung
frau). 1t is with mixed emotions that
one views this fiendish machine. 1t is
no mere model built in our time from
printed descriptions; it is the genuine,
original and, thank God! the only maid
en- Of her kind; and it was in the tight
embrace of these very pieces of wood
and iron that many a man endured the
slow agony of death from pricking, pain
and starvation. We must look at this
with NIL the revcrential awe due to any
ancient thing around which hang his
torical associations. We cannot resist
a fascination in the very horror of it.
that man could have applied it to man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-07-02
IRISH HOSPITALITY.
Tho Peculiar Trait OF Peasant Shown
In Cup of Tea.

Tho Peculiar Trait OF IL Peasant Shown
In Cup of Tea.
Coming in tired from a long walk,
went to my room to lie down, says a
writer in IIarper's Bazar, and on nv
way left n message for Mary: Tell
Mary to make me IL cup of ten-strong
and bring it upstairs"
In the course of time there appeared
at my door Mary's round, smiling face,
surrounded by its curly kinks of hair,
that, in turn. was surmounted by the
green and gold metal butterfly which
was its daily adornment.
Its an Irish cup of tea I'm bringin'
you, ma am" she said.
AN Irish cup of tea, Mary! And
what is that?"
Its cup fowin' into the saucer,
ma'am."
laughed as took the Irish cup of
tea" "Wait and take down the cup.
Mary" And Mary stood beamingly be-
side me while drank the tea. $50 that's
the kind of cup you get at home, Mary,
is 1.-THE tea running into the saucer?"
"Oh, yes, ma'am," she said. when
ye give cup of tea to friend, we're
not givin' plenty unless it's flowin' into
ZIG oduccT. Wcu not be lnSultln' q
friend wild cup that wasn't full. At
homo it's name we are if We don't fill the
cup runnin' over"
1t is the fashion to-day to prefer Ger
man, Swede or Danish servants to Irish.
The Irish have, indeed, many faults,
and those of us who daily bear with
some of the most obvious of them are
only too apt to be blind to the actual
virtues of these Irish peasant girls
They have many virtue. The Irish
cup of tea is not bad exponent of the
national character rs we see it dis
played in our kitchens. Generous to
!avishness, careless to sloppincss, quick
tempered, but kind-hearted, and warm
as an Irish cup of tea is warm, and just
about as much to be depended upon if
something of n moro substantial nature
does not go with it
But an Irish cup of tea is a good greet
ing to one who is tired or cold, and, as
wed drain it, we find in the bottom of the
cup the pretty bit of Irish poetry:
"a cup flowin' over for friend"