davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-18

powerless TO protect Charles Euan.smitn.
you if you return TO the mission. am sure
you will be killed"
Sir Charles re,orted: perhaps l am to
be killed and perhaps Vice Consul Mcleod
will be killed and the whole mission mas
sacred If you permit II, but l can assure
you there will be another British Minister
in Fee within a month, accompanied by a
better equipped staff than mine. But" he
added deliberately, there will not be a
Sultan in FeZ then"
An attempt was made to keep Sir Charles
at FeZ by depriving him of bis horses, but
he managed to get away and reach the
coast
The morning call., 1892-08-18
MARRIED.

ohhlSIE ENSEN-ANDER SEMI Oakland An
gust o. 1892 by the Rev. o. Groensberg Ernest C.
christensen and karOline A. Anderson
CADERG GkEEN-LINDQ This city Aurn.t
.. ioo9, oy The Rev. q. GroenSberg, William A.
Oauergreen and Amanda C. Lindquist.
HANSON-NELSON-In this citv August II 1900
p Py the Rev. o. Groensberg. Ludwig Hanson and
OLAOS OSEN - HERMANSEN = In this city. August
10, 1887, ny the Rev o. GroensberZ Pater y
Clausen and Anna Hermansen.
EN-GULLIKsEN-In this city, August
10, 1897 by the Rev o. Groensberg Bernhart
Martlnsen aud Inga Guliksen.
hLIsCHROEDER-In this city. August ID.
toSZ: Oy the Rev j. tuendeting Johann Yogel
and Mrs. Caroline Schroeder
oSahoEDER-DEISS--In this city, August 13
1857 by the Rev j. Fuendeling, Claus Schroeder
and Catherine Deiss.
NADERMANN-SCHMID This city ,Auoust
~ 1892 by the Rev. j. Fuendeing. Edward j.
"a. Nadermann and Mary Schmidt both OF HOI-
The morning call., 1892-08-18
THE CAMERA CLUB.
Preparations for a Priut Exhibition a
Pay show Made.

Preparations for q Priut Exhibition and
Pay show Made.
The California Camera Club had It's
weekly talk in the clubs handsome head
quarters In the Academy of Sciences build
ing last night.
The principal subject discussed was the
projected public exhibition OF prints, which
will commence on Monday, September 5. In
the rooms of the Art Association ON pine
street and continue for one week.
Preparations for the '.pay show" To be
given in the Metropolitan Temple ON the
evening OF September 13. were also talked
over. and when all business matters were
disposed of an informal exhibition was
given. during which some of the slides 10
be shown at the "pay show" were tested.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

gan about a CONNER
cial treaty that Eng
land was trying TO
force upon Morocco.
There was a popular
d demonstration against
the British, and the
Sultan said 10 Sir
Charles: 4" You and
your wife aud people
are in danger; you
must come to the
palace to spend the
night" Sir Charles
replied: MY life is
in no danger. for l
am in the Sultan's
keeping" The Sui
tan answered: 81 am
The morning call., 1892-08-18
After the SIN ecier.

Another lot OF contraband opium wa,
found on the steamer Michigan yesterday
making the second hundred cans seized on
this vessel. The opium had been hidden in
the englne-room underneath the pIankjng
The customs searchers yesterday also fOnnd
$500 boxes OF cigars concealed liz the hold of
the steamer Signal. These, too, were
eelZed.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Clothing Badly Na.d.d

The Ladies' Pastoral Aid Society of Trim
ity Church met in the Sunday-school room
yesterday afternoon. The society is doing
q great deal of good, but the ladies find
themselves hampered In their work for the
want ot donations Of clothing, which is very
much needed always and more particularly
at present. They would be very glad to re-
celVe sncn donations or money to enable
them to meet urgent calls.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

treated for wounds on the head and breast,
which she said had been inflicted upon her
by her husband while under the influence
OF liquor. Van Doren is teamster and has
been out of employment for some time. He
siashed his wife because she loaned one Of
Eef dresses to friend. He was arrested
and booKed at he Sonihern station for as
sault with deadly yeapup.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

Words OF Encouragement for the Future
OF san Francisco.
From a quarter-past till half-past Q a
service OF song was held. Before II was
over Calvary Church was crowded.
'Our Young Men, was the first subject
1t was discussed by the Rev. DIR. A. c.
Hirst.
"What we want to rescue San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-08-18
A Pioneer Teacher, n.n.e..

Tomorrow evening at Metropolitan Hall
benefit will be given to the pioneer teacher
John c. Pelton, who is now afflicted with a
for himself. '"ins
The entertainment will comprisa laoi,ro
on New Zealand" by Major Henry Dane
Ihe tickets are only 25 cents, and can he
procured from any of the public-schoo
principals,
The morning call., 1892-08-18
They stole Fresb Eu,tar.

Judge Rix yesterday sentenced Michael
Hutchinson and James Mitchell to serve
four months each in the House OF Correc-
tl0n for stealing 10 rolls of butter from
John w. Courts at 1898 Howard street.
The men were caught peddling the stolen
butter at about half its value.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

general and widespread interest is being
manifested in Mr.. Mills work.
''San Francisco, Its Perils and Promise" {"
was the general theme discussed at the
Christian convention yesterday.
Shout, for the Lord hath given you the
city," was the text.
The morning call., 1892-08-18
The SNARL AT FEz.

Sir Charles Euan- Smith and the Sultan
of Morocco.
This is a portrait of Sir Charles Euan-
Smith, British Minister to Morocco, who
recently went TO Fee on serious mission
and got back TO England. home and beauty
alive, although unsuccessful. The row be-
The morning call., 1892-08-18
RDRN N.

BORN.
RENDSBURG-In this city. August IL, 1892 TO the
wife of John NJ. Rendsburg, a son.
CALLAGHAN-ln this city, August Is. 1892, to the
wife of Thomas Calaghan. daughter.
HACKE-In this city. August l5 1892, TO the wife
of +. Ii. Hacke of Vaeavilie, son.
MAYO-In this city. August 10, 1892. TO the wife OF
N. L. Mayo. son.
MAY-In Oakland. August 10, to the wife OF Theo.
II. t. May, daughter
BELEN EY-In this city. August 13, 1892, to the
wife OF George Beleney, a son.
COILAR-In this city. August H. 1892, to the
wife OF Rodger Guitar, SON
FMKiEDMAN-In M Oakland, August l5. 1892, to the
VIE OF Withhold Friedman, son.
kOoPMANN-August II. 1892 TO the wife OF H. w.
hOOpmann. n son - - -
The morning call., 1892-08-18

our energies. believe that Jesus Christ is
able to meet every demand and then use our
utmost resources as Christian men and
women"
Many others made brief addresses
The morning call., 1892-08-18
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIeENor-

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
LoNDoN-Arrlved Aug l7-Stmrs Massac husetts
and Persian Monarch, from New York
NEW YoRk-Arrived Aug I7-Stmr Majestic. I'm
Liverpool "'o'siSiAni
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Iss5tmvaE' I,,s,+a,! ca5.
o. N. RAMsEY, Manager.

THE ONLY AUTHORIZED BRANCH IN CALL
L fornia OF the world-renowned heeley Institute
OF Dwight, Ill., for The treatment OF Liquor, Opium,
Tobacco and certain Nervous Diseases. Partfesaia
san francisco and vicinity obtain all informs
tloh oy calling on or addressing PEER TIFFANY,
clty agent, room 81 Academy OF Sciences building,
olS Market street my26 ThSucu Il
The morning call., 1892-08-18
DEGlsTRAr1oN OF VOTERS.

DEVASTATION OF VOTERS.
IL ALL ELECTORS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that IL they desire to vote at the election to be
held on the 9Th day of November. 1892, they must
be registered regardless OF any previous regstra-
tion registration for the eusuing election viii
commence al the Office OF the Registrar Voters In
the basement OF the northeast wing OF the lew City
Hail on Wednesday, August 10, 1892, and continue
until Saturday, october To- 1892, inclusive. Regis
tratlon onice Will be open from 8 A. r. on
saturday evenings oniee Will be open from TO N.
The new registration office affords fhe greatest
facility for the registration of voters without the
least delay ny registering at headquarters ali risk
OF mistake or errors will be avoided. Precinct
registration will be held the 17th, 18th, 19th,
10th and 22d of october. 1852. by order OF the
Board of Election commissioners.
aus to ocl5 VIM. A. BROWN, Registrar
The morning call., 1892-08-18
Stabbed hv Har H,.h

Mrs. Annie Van Doren. wife of Edward
Van Doren, Of 10 Hunt street, was brought
to the Receiving Hospital last night to be
The morning call., 1892-08-18
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted They must be handed In at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name aud residence OF persons authorized
TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1892-08-18

Friends aud acGuaIntances are respec .fully
d to attend the funeral THIS DAY Thurs
AZ O'Clock p NJ, from the funeral parIors
I. Porter x Co., 1l6 Eddy street. Interment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

Eggs from the best egg producing
breeds pay n higher price for whit Is
grown ON the farm than the farmer can
get by selling it, or by feeding II to any
other farm stock. It Is skill in feeding
that Is to mark the successful farmer OF
the future, and 1t Is reasonable to believe
that no viii feed more 10 his poultry
than TO any other farm stock.
Undoubtedly the honest, intelligent
and skilliul poullrymen would be ben.
Gifted If eggs could never be sold ont Of
season. 1t would be better also for
the mass Of consumers. No matter
what care is takon in keeping eggs over
u year, thoro is some deterioration In
quality. They are never exactly ua good
as the fresh product, however strongly
this claim is made foi thom. Besides.
II II were not for the competition of in.
forior stale eggs There would be bettor
winter prices and lnrgcr winter con-
tumption of eggs, thus giving additional
Inducements TO those engaged in winter
ogg productlon.-Amorican Cultiyator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
mow nrrnloc. Mcrc sImrh,nrcn

Tho buhaloos travelled ION the
rum and in great herds. II was
always n heller SHELTER dash at fun
speed, heads down, long. shaggy
hair tossing over cleaning eyes. and
every ono for himself. II an animal
fell it was tianpled to death by the
thousands passing on. Tho annual
migration was simply wild dash
for food. The leaders were not al.
ways so wild and stupid as the rest
Of the herd which they led in the
awful scramble. They would scent
danger, but that often availod little
with the Gllloping, believing ones
behind them.
So the hunters used to brighten
tho leaders into taking direct line
for n ravine, where If the front
ranks halted they would DO pushed
over by thousands. 1t was recl,.
less, wholesale slaughter Of noble
animals, and accounts partly for tho
scarcity Of the buffalo in later years.
j. L. Vance in Our Animal Friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22


When Colonel Billn Hicklin was n
much younger man than he is now
he lived in Littietown. on the Hanni.
bal and ST. Joe road. Just outside
o. tho town was n high hill and a
stoep grade, up which trains had
great difficulty in making their way.
BIN and some Of his companions
decided that thoy were to have some
fun with the railroad company. and
procuring lot OF grease and soap
smoarcd It ON the raids ON this grpde.
Soon a passenger train with c. H.
Boardmon, formerly of this city but
now travelling passenger agent of
the Burlington, In Charge came
laundering along. When the wheels
struck TINT creased tract; they spun
around like lightning, but the train
would not bulge an inch and oven
the sand would not hold\ it. Tho
train was backed down the track and
started up ngain, but 1t could not get
over that grease, and after several
unsuccessful attempts the train was
hlletilckcu ana gnng OF section
mon cleared oil the rails.
OF course this was all fun for IIick
lin and his friends. and they would
get OIL by themselves and laugh real
loud about il but the next day n
youngmGn came to the town disti.ib.
u;ing handbills ON which was
printed in cold black letters and
signed by the superintendent Of the
road the announcement that tho
railroad company would pay $500 re-.
ward for the arrest and conviction Of
the persons who had CREASED the
track. Right then and there IIick-
lin ceased to bo n humorist. In
early tsilight he stole out of town
aud did not return for two years, by
which timo the incident was forgot
ten.-lndiunapolis News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
Handling special pellycry Letter..

A ten cent special delivery stamp
on n lettor is supposed to keep it in
constant motion from tho time the
letter is deposited in the main or
branch postoliice until IL is delivered
60 the addressee. There il liable to
be little delay IN the starting of a
letter when it is deposited in letter
box instead of n postoillcc, hut every
thing must make way for special de.
livery letters after they once get
into tho vicinity OF n mail bag. The
clerk hustles them out with the first
mail leaving the Office and puts them
ON the outside Of packages, or in a
bundle by themselves, so that tho
next official can see them ut once.
If the special delivery stamp Is put
ON a package of second, third or
fourth class matter it has to be treat
cd in II first class manner that is, it
goes into pouch instead of a sack,
and ispushcd through just rs rapidly
as letter bearing tho same stamp.
Kate Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
ArtI.t. WHO wero once sIrn rnln,er..

There are not few instances Of
sign painters abandoning their craft
for higher sphere in art. Aud OF
American artists especially number
have begun IN this humble line.
Henry Smith Mount, brother Of
the more talented william Sidney
Mount, though n sign painter, exc.
cuted some cieditable pieces Of still
life and became an A. y. A. in 1882.
W. $. Mount, first associated with
his brother, showed a capacity for Il
higher order Of art. He was one Of
our EARLIER genre painters. dovoting
himself mainly 10 depicting the
humorous side OF American rustic
life. Francis A. Silva and Arthur
Quartlcy, the marine painters, now
dead, began their careers US SIGN
painters. So did William McCrath,
the clever genre painter, who of late
has been painting subjects n Ia Alma
Tadcma Worthington Whittredge
and William Louis Sonntag, botL
nov well known Us landscape paint
ers, were painting signs together in
Cincinnati littlc more than forty
years ago. Now York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

In Toxic, tho capital OF Japan. there
o,e gigantic statue Of n woman,
made y, Of wood aud plaster and dedicated
y haehiman, the god Of war. In height
u measures ilfty-four feet; the head
a'gae' which is reached by n winding
,lFway in the interior Of tho figure.
slhg large enough to comfortably hold
,weA'y persons. The figure holds a
u iusS wooden sword in one hnnd tho
slae Oh the weapon being twcnty-seyen
st' long, and ball twelve feet in
cane'cr in the other.
Internally the figure is fitted IN with
~ ulaordinary anatomical arrange
ANY,, .,ll supposed to represent tho differ
:. p'nlons Of the bruin. A fine view
~ Ne country Is obtained by looking
i l.'Ossa 2ao Of the eyes of the statue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
A Grain Rntlon Tor Steer. on Grass.

\ Missouri correspondent writes that
he has bunch Of steers in good fcshy
condition, weighing about 200 pounds
each, that ho wishes TO sell in Decem-
her. Grass Is washy and he thinks Of
feeding u grain ration to hurry up tho
iattuning process and make more solid
beef Corn Is iifiy.six cents per bushcl.
bran ten dollars per ton, oilmeal twenty
two. Ilo inquiries what form Of ration
] would recommend the whole to cost
FAY fifteen or sixteen cents per head per
day. The pastures arc bluegrass, timo-
thy and white clover.
At the prices named bran Is the cheap.
est feed In the list and should uso IL
literally In the ration. Start with ten
pounds Of bran and five Of corn. This
will cost ten cents per head per day
As the fattcning period progresses com
will come down in price aud should be
increased in the ration, cutting down on
the bran, Some oilmeal might bo fod
also toward the close of the period, espe-
cially for the purpose Of making glossy
coat and giving tho animal finished
appearance. 1t ia little unusual 10 roc
ommond bran for fattening steers, but
in n case like this should not hesitate
for moment TO use It in the way here
mentioned. Thcnitrogen and phosphates
in the bran are alone worth u large part
of what the bran costs, and the drop
pings ON the pasture will tend to mako
II very rich.-pioiessor w. A. Henry In
Dreeder's Cnzette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
GUINEA FOWLS.
a Poultry Expert Tells Us what Thcy
Are Good Tor.

n IhhitiN AAlfNN AfliH Us hNut llNy
Are Good Tor.
For the cost and trouble required in
rnising them guineas are among tho
most profitable fowls that can be- raised
on the farm. They prefer To scol, their
own food in The meadows aud folds. aud
~ long ~ they can find plenty them.
selves they VIII not come homo tn get it.
In this way they eat mp great number
Of worms and grubs and keep down
bugs aud beetles to u great extent A
good flocl, OF the birds needs q large
range, and every farm Of amy size should
be blessed with o few nt least. 1t isnot
profitable TO attempt 10 raise thom On
small ranges, for they will not thrive
when coopol MP tho same rs tho other
banyard fowls
A flock Of about twenty will forage
over farm Of 30 to 100 ncrcs, and by
their persistence they will keep down all
the bugs and insects. Thoy will do
more. They will help to keep down
many noxious weeds and wild plants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

In, 'naeh paper relates that Baron do
p,,s s "a" primo minister Of the king of
N, IN was much addicted to shroud.
,r, ~ a' "a, actions in myst6ry. Having
,lan YI'ly hurt both his legs on ono occa.
s,c5 ~ ug , Consulted separate doctor for
mSa,sl lis injured limbs. The one who
avass NV Tue right leg was totally nm,
lsnoa.,'nat follow practitioner had
Versa. '' ''u iciV one ana vice
e,eb J, '1 ,iy that instead of his two legs.
Vbv " us len toes Ind been diseasodl
py H. !" would would have taken fortune to
r:ro ' I''is OF ton doetors.-La setti-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

srin,i, unny mistake occurred lately In
r ,o.g labels for a meat nreso,'yina,
lsl5t Ivy The printer had ioen in the
As tfo W 'aoelins tins Of beef or mutton,
swift NV e'Se might be, with the words
Tho ro,. bone Prominently displayed
d n 'Ip,'apany having added kidney so,n
,tel ~ , ~, tne new article was duly tick
loaaop M Ni,l ~, soup-without bone.n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

There Ia n tribe of South American
savages who live in tree tops near
Venezuela, and their singular mode
of existence gave the name to that
province, The villages Of these PEG
pie are built over the bosom of n
great fresh water lako-to escape
from themosquitoes. -- Boston Globe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
one Your. snIr of slnmD.

Ia A voa. -'i'oer OF postage stamps used
hstanra" u something enormous. For
M way 'ho ordinary postal revenue for
n t6o e's ending June 80, 1891, exclusive
tlj oo9 . u, order business, WINS $685.
hon. ,y ,a., or this 81 ,i39, iea.5 80 came
4 Of co ,.'0r postage, Tho hulk Of this
! ,af tv W. SCI. IN two cent stamps, and il
l.pomin. NV the whole number of this
s1ljons lallon used at more than two
agton. "4"u'l'--h@te Fields Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

The most valuable gold orc ever
mined in the United States. and
probably in tho world, was u lot con.
tanning 200 pounds OK quartz, carry
ing gold at the rate of $50, 900 ton.
II was taken from tho main shaft OF
tho mine NJ lshpemins, Mich =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

Ms Brown - Isn't it shamel
Here's a baseball pitcher that gets
$1,000 n year, and there are plenty
of clergymen who do not receive
$500.
Mr.. b. But it is just possible, my
dear, that tho pitcher has a better
delivery than any one of those
clergymon Boston Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

The guinoas are also the most trust.
worthy watchdogs. II taught 10 roost
IN the hounery or close TO It they will
give the loudclt alarms as soon as an
oncmy approaches. DogH. foxes and
human beings alike attract their nlten.
ton and they keep up the shrill cries
until the enemy has left the place. 4
great many pouluymon Try 10 keep a
few guincns in their locl,s simply for
this ono purpose Of giving the alarm
when chicken thieves come around.
The hens always hide their nests. and
often in very obscure pluccs. bat II one
watches them carefully IN the breeding
season they are oasily discovered. They
always mike shrill noise when they
come of the nest, and this always he
trays them TO those on tho watch An
the hons of a focl; lay In ono nest. and
IN such % place II Is not uncommon 10
find from 100 10 200 eggs.
Each guinea hen that Is good for
much will lay about l2j eggs year.
aud these can generally be sold for
prices that range a li,tlo less tlnu chick
en- eggs. It should be remembered,
however, that the cost Of feeding the
guincas has practically boon nothing,
while the hens OF the common fowls
have required heavy feeding all the year
around. One guinea hen will bring into
tho world a big brood Of young ones.
and these can gonomlly be sold nj u
fair price. The egg can be Matched
under the hens in tht poultry house or
IL the incubator. II takes about four
weeks for chem TO hatch.
In robbing the nest caro- should be
takcn not 10 touch Il with the hands.
The guinea hen can tell Immediately 81
the hands have touched the nest. aud she
will leave it ismcdintoly. seeking nn-
other place. But n the eggs are r..
moved with sticl; she will mover desert
the nest, oven II the eggs are taken ont
nearly every day or two.--Annic C..
Webster IN American Cultivator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22
$500 RewardT

WE will pas the above reward for any cass
Of Liver Com plant, Dyspcpsia, sick Headache,
indirsstion. ConsuphtiOn OF Costiycucss We
fannnf cure with Vests Vegetable Liver pilia,
girn the directions are strictly complied " lth'
/ hey ans purely vegetable aud never fail to
Is cents urwarc OF rouuirrfeIts and imita.
lions. The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON. piiATr
Co, ~ anu - MaiA street, salt istc City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

Miss Pinkerly-You act MS If you
were uncomfortable, Mr.. Tutter
Tutter-Yes, Miss Pinkerly, the
fact is, l have mover been able to get
n dress suit 90 fit me,
Miss Pinl,erly-Perhaps you don't
ret there early enough = ~. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-22

NV safe Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
siar aud nroproef. Rents s. to il3 per year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1892-10-12

Cypress Syrup Barrels at Fulton's