davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
Wonderland.

The Conference visitors are bound
to see all OF the sights OF the city, par
ticularly the attractive ones, and with
this object In view are thronging this
amusement resort,at each performance
taxing 1t 10 It's utmost capacity. The
management have laid themselves out
to give It's patrons a first.clnss show,
anu parties visiting either curln hall OF
lheat0rium get full value received for
their money.
John Huccsou Craig, the human
mastodon, Is not only great curiosity,
but Ia his lecture on himself, ana n
an entertainer TO ihe large crowds. Il
very Instructive ~ well rs entertain.
| Ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05
$500 Heward 7

WE will pay the above reward Tor any cass
~ Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sch Headache,
tannot cure with Wcfrs Vegetable litet pils,
shcn the directions are strictly complied with.
They are purely NeRetlhle and never fan 70
rive satisfaction. sugar Coated. Large bores,
10 cent?. beware Of roubieffeiis And mt.
ions. The genuine sold ~ JOHNSON, PRATT
Co, 81 and - Main street, salt Lake Ctr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

The accounts OF u. 81 Marshal
Benton were approved by Chief Jus.
tico Zane on presentation in open
court this morning.
Tomorrow morning, beginning at 10
O'Clock, there will he a call OF civil
Jury cases In Judge Zane's court.
Judge Bartch returned from Idaho
last evening and will probably Resume
work on the civil calendar tomorrow.
The perempiory call OF the law and
motion calendar today brought to-
Kether q goodly number OF tho shining
iigh U VI the salt Lake bar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Fine Store Rooms and Easements
for rent In Holmes building. Single
or double. Apply q. s. Holmes,
Is uulhiord.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
No. i66

sonslity-a commoner condition, we fear. than the majority of authors would at AIi like to admit. They can hardly help feel ing that to admire their works must be in some sort to admire them. The second would possess such an imagination that he could call up ShAkspsre before him with out any other help than his writings and feel as if physical association with him-a sight, for example, of his house at Strht- ford-only disturbed the eleArness of hiI visioa. Such 6 man will tell you and tell you truly, that he dstests illustrAtsons, es- pfcikllF 10 Etory-books and books Of poetry, as disarraytng the images, to him far more Geourate-sonetines,t indeed, AS in the case Of ktngsley's pictures of the tropics, more accurate in reAlity-which his own mind unsssisted hAbituAlly calls up. That is the man of self dependent imagination, with whom the faculty is As purely mental ss tae reAsonr and is as Independent of help from concrete things, The third man has an Imagination also, but 1t takes rousing: ne IlEss 10 see ths thing about which he Is To dream and feels the faculty become rost vivid under the Epur of sssooistionK
 The writer will confeEE 10 belonging 10 the third clGss. He can, he thinks imagine SnAkFpere successfully by pure mental ef- fort; but he feels not oniy rl~nEure hut gain from eeeing the beer-j1g. which wAkes up a, vision of ShEkIgPsre ss he wAt: the man who had a side 10 him which wEE not poetic but human, who was essentially squire as well ss play wright, who belonged to the country side as well hs tO the Globe theatre, and who, though among the loftI- est of thinkers, felt few indulgences of the flesh to be outside his comuIehension or his sympathy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
THE OURER PFOPI.E

The result of opsnipg the Worlds fair on Sunday has been interesting. Since it was done there have been happenings which the uncommonly good will ascribs to the disapproval of the action of the directors by God of vengeance. The cyclone, the fire, etc., have greatly encour aged such people. But this need not be dwelt on, and 1t is not surprising. What is surprising is that the esgerness to visit the fair Sundays which was supposed to exist has not shown itself. Before it was decided to keep the gates open one would rush would bs great. But such has not been the case. The attendance has been very disappointing. The receipts from Sunday admissions, on the present basis, cannot possibly equal the govern | ment appropriation which the directors have agreed to reimburse in order to open the fair on Sunday. Neither is there any likelihood that any arrangement can be made by which the fair will gain as much as it loses by the Sunday opening.
 What to do HOW nobody knows. They are, however, talking about reducing on 6 half the charges for admission on Sunday, and it is probable that this will be the next move. If this doesn't suffice to bring the people in, all that can be done will be to wonder why so many who were apparently eager to visit the fair Sundays when they couldn't didn't do 1t when they could.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Shakrpere's Beer-Jug.


 We all recognize differences of degree and kind in intellect much more easily than similar differences h imagination. Quite uneducAted men perceive she former, and sometimes use phrases in describing them which display considerable subtlety by half" is parsonage to all of us, as is also the man with to much head 10 be sen sib'e," kind.grestly defpised of average or money making mankind. No one makes any mistakes ss to tn. mesniDg bright, ' which was originally almost slang; nor could a special variety of intellectual fee bl-ness be better described than by the epithet 'hslf- baked"
 A differeuce of imagination is, however far lees readily perc lived ;.and, so far as W, eau remember, only one descriptive word abo,t imsginstion-nsmely ''literAl-hAi passed into general use. We do call pee pie who seem 10 have no imagination st al by that approbrious term; but for the diff ferent kinds of the faculty we have no ex pressions instantly understood. Yet th, differences are almost as wide as differ | ences of intellect Ask almost any thre men, for instance, what they thought of tn sale of Shskspers's beer-jug last weel for el50, and they will give three differen replies, each depending ultimately on [ radical difference of imagination The frs would say that the purchase was pure ab | surdity; the second would sllege that h. ! better associations with Shak.pere than beer-jug could convey; and the third woulC admit that although he thought the pric A little exaggerated he could zee or rathe | feel the motive for the competition.
 1 The first would be. of course, the msl with @ dense imagination, who either csret nothing about Shakspsre, or, caring for hi plays was wholly indifferent about his per
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
COLLECTED.

The mosquito gives us some music and then takes up collection for it.-Galves' ton News.
 Father in law-I am ruined; all is lost! Son in n-lsw-AhemI Then I married for love after alli-Tit-Bits.
 While it is true that the poor man Is compelled to hump himself to own a bicy- cle, 1t isn't the price alone that does it, Buffalo Courier.
 "And you say you're veteran from Georgial" q am sir." "What command were you imp 'None; veteran by birth 1" Atlanta Constitution. "I lost a leg at Gettysburg," said the veteran, talking to the sweet girl graduate. "How awfull" said she; 'and did you find 1t again, captain,-Exchange.
 Wife-Don't you think this hat makes me look eldl Husband-I don't know. I got the bill for 1t to-day and 1t makes me feel old.-Detroit Free Press. Healthy apartments in the country: "Dear me, what an unpleasant odor. Can 1t be the drainsa" Cant be the drains, miss, 'cos there ain't any."-Judy. At the Corner Grocsry-Sball I charge you with that whisksy, Mir. Toddi MT. Todd-It isn't necessary; have charged myself with it.-Boston Transcript | No-Shirt Is the name of the chief of the Umstills tribe. When. he vi.its the Kid way Plaisance he will find some of his old friends in the Dahomey viilage.-Chicsgo Tribune.
 tShe is only twenty-three," How do you knowi' "She told me so." ''She told me the came thing three years ago" And yet they say that women are inconstan;r P Washington Star.
 Puffanblow-I hate to be grumbling all the time about the hot weather Phoney boy-Pl tell you how to curs yourself oi the habit 'Howef' Start e summer hotel "-Texas Siftings
 Fair lsdy-Well, major, how did you
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

hovskoy, Governor of Siberia, who Is now making tour of the United States, Is an afable and accomplished gentleman, but he gets tangled up in the intricacies of the English language occasionally. To re- porter who asked the object of General Doukhovskoy's visit, the secretary replied: "He desires to know some krowledges about those American trades and fac tories" It is to be hoped he will acquire the desired information.
 The Boston Advertiser makes the inter esting announcement that the prudential committee of the A. B. 0. F. NJ. have accepted" the Rsv. ". H. Moves as one of the Boards missionaries in Japan. MT. Moves Is the young man from Andover Seminary whom the committes rejected in 1886 and sgain 1888 because of bis avowed hope that those who do not hear the message of salvation in this life will hear 1t in the next. Before the last of these rejeotions he had been ordained for missionary service by a council in which eighteen Congregational churches were KcPfCoChtC0 AltcE lk tuo AsoNACiCJ ACL2- pie Church, of Boston, sent him to Japan ''The entire Japan mission," says the Ad vertiser, 'hss been long and urgently ask ing the Board to take the action which has at length been taken, after deplorable de- lay and in spite of official and corporate opposition still more deplorable."
 There's nothing new under the sun. As long ago as 3S3 years before Christ Alex snder the Great employed mirrors to con- vey signals by the light of the sun. Since the time of the great warrior the idea has been reduced to 8 science and called "heli ography." The heliostat, an instrument invented in Holland early in the eighteenth century, and the heliograph, invented by Msnse in 1875, have both been used by the British army in their eastern campaigns. The instruments mentioned differ some what in construction, but the results are the same no matter which instrument Is used. In both signals are produced by causing a reflected ray of the sun to appear and disappear alternately at distant point, the intervals of appearance and obseura- tion being carried in lengths so ss to pro- duce the combination of long and short signals known as the Morse alphabet. In these instruments the refeotiug body is a glass mirror, which varies in sizs according to the distance to which it is desired to signal. A five inch mirror has given under favorable atmospheric conditions distinct signals that could be read sixty miles away. The heliogrsph has also been found to be of great service in defining distant points of large surveys and was used to a fine ad- vantage for verifying the arc of the meri- dian by the astronomers at the Cape of Good Hope few years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. one Dollar Per Year Gin advance). Single Copies cents.
AN INVITATION RENEWED.

AN INVITATION RENEWED. Our esteemed contemporary the Register declines, without thanks, our invitation to
 sit on the Green at midnight, or later, and | commune with the interesting and inspir- ing ghosts which can be found there any night. And it gives a curious reason for its action. It professes to fear that it will
 be yanked from its seat by policeman,
 even as the sitting grasshopper was yanked from it's seat on the sweet potato vine by the predaeeous turkey -gobbler.
 We fear that our esteemed contemporary doesn't give its real reason for not accept ing our invitation. It would do better to plead previous engagement with sleep
 or offer some other polite fiction. It need not and does not fear the police,
 who, shadowers that they are, sometimes
 mingle with the shades that people the
 Green when the graveyards have yawned. The trouble with the Register is that it is
 afraid of the ghosts. It is young and has not learned that the living are more to be feared than those who have lived. It
 does it's own living In the glaring sunshine
 and not in the soft starlight or the gentle moonlight. And 1t cannot go to bed without gas light or an electric light. If it will read Herbert Spen-
 cer 1t will find that this fear
 of the ghosts of night is the
 which is not far up the scale of life. And if it will read its Undiscovered and neglect ed bible it will also find that the just have no cause to fear ghosts. We have politely ascribed It's evident fear of them wholly to it's youth and to its stage of development, but it may be that its oonsciencs has also something to do with it. Possibly 1t csn- not think of oonsorsing with ghosts with the fssrlessness of the right eous any moro than 1t osn with that freedom from soaring supersti- | tion which accompanies the highest form | of civilization. It is not so very long ago l that it was a devil worshipper, and the process of It's evolution may not have been | so rapid or 80 thorough as 1t would have u. believe.
 We renew our invitation to our esteemed | contemporary to take 8 eeat on the old Green in the neighborhood of 1 a m, and there learn something of what there Is in
 the mysterious and thrice blessed night
 and in the poetry and history of New Ha- | ven. The ghosts will not harm 1t and it
 will find that the policemen who walk
 through the Green at that hour are posts
 rather than peelers. We do not believe
 they will disturb our contemporary if it is
 found seated there. If they do We will
 pay the fine and confess that thsre are dis
 advantages in trying to be sccisble with
 ghosts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Electricity Made Perfectly Plain.

AEAetA h-c
 An old man from somewhere beyond the suburbs stood yesterday on a Forty sev- enth street corner watching trolley car moving swiftly eastward with heavy load of passengers.
 That's one of these 'lectric cars, sin't itf' he said, turning to a bored-looking man who was leaning against a telegraph pole.
 "Yes."
 ''I don't see how 1ectrieity can make a car full O people flip along over the ground like that"
 "You don'ti" exclaimed the other, be- coming interested. "Why, it's easy enough to sse through when you ores un- derstsnd It."
 ''I 'xpect so, but I've never heard enough about it to understand it."
 ''It is all matter of watts. A watt, don't you See, is fraction of horse power, expressed in the technical language of electricsl engineering You know what sn ampere is, don't your
 "A whstf'
 "An ampere. I: is quantity of cleo 10 tricity that goes through tue wire and de- NelOps lle NAtt. The cltctrlcliy comes from the central dynamo through that wire you see running along overhead, runs down through that iron pole and goes to the motor, which Is an ingenious but per -fectly simple arrangement of wire coils with revolving frame, acted upon by the current, which sets It to spinning, and thus puts in motion a small cog wheel that engages another ccg-whsel that communi- cates the rotary movement to 8 third cog wheel fastened to the axle of the car. It's as plain ss day when you get the idea "
 ''Hes, but bow"
 a sort of wirI brush that presses against a copper plate connected with the motor, and the wire is wound on the frame I was telling you about, So that when the cur rent enters the motor it can go either way, and part Of it goes one way and part the other, 90 that the pressure is applied in opposite directions, and that's what makes the iigger Tevolye and sets the wheels In motion. The current goes back through an underground wire. See through 1t noW"
 "Y-yes. think kind O get the idee "
 The affsble stranger strolled down the street and the old man took another look at the overhead wire, Razsd earnestly in the direction in which the car had gone, took of his hat and wiped his forehead.
 "What I'd like to know" he muttered, ''ls how In thunder the electricity makes the car gor"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

enjoy your African tripi How did you like the savsgesi Major-0h, they are ertreme- ly kind-hearted-they wanted to keep me there for dinner.-Amusing Journal.
 Ar. Asomonuies (sn old friendl-weu. look here, old man; I'll tell you what really brought me here to-day. The fact is. my wife wants her mother painted very badly. and naturally thought of you-Punch.
 Mrs. Flathunter-But the rooms are 20 dreadfully small! Really they are only closets. Lsndlord-Ah, but then, yo1 know, there's nothing like having plensy of closets in 6 house.-Boston Transcript
 Hungry Higgins-Have you got any nice. cold cake for poor man that hasn't had a bite to eat in three daysf Mrs. wiekwIre Why isn't bread good enough for you Hungry Higgins-This Is my birthday, mum.-IndiAnapoli Journal.
 Young Housekeeper (to 6 peasant woman who brings her eggs every week)-I cannot understand why your eggs have been SO small lately. Pessant-Nor l. But what can I dol Young Housekeepsr-Why don't you leave them little longer in the nesti-Sehalk.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
Zhe Change ofLM.

Women nearing this critical period require strength, health, and cheerful spirits.
 The sole aim of this time should be to keep well.
 The invaluable aid always is LyaIa E. Pinkham's Hegeta6Ls CONtb0nVa.
 The girl about to enter wo- manhood can find the same as- sistance from the same source.
 Mrs. w. w. Culner, Palatka, Fla, writes :-
 I was in i'll health from change of life. I took your compound and am now welk I recommend it as the best remedy for all weakness through the ~ many changes EM which all women "a 83 have to pass N 2 from early life to S-SyEKA the grave" E1ESTl3 3 All druggists sell Ii. FA1lFrllyfXEs l Address in confidence, &%EErtF<<rz.z9 | LYDIA E. PISKHAM MED a1- << | Co.,, LYNN, Mass <As><<z~ | Lydia E. Pinhhau1s S-R&.N | River RilLS, 25 cents
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
The Site of an Ancient City in oregon


 William Hauley, Of Ashland, who hnl just returned from trip through ecst ern Oregon, reports that on the desert near Silver Lake the site of sn ancient city has been discovered. Ons side of the square has been traced for four CT five hundred yards The top ia juzt above the surface and Is sbout four feet wide, made of cement, similar to these of An Zona and Mexico The city evidently an. tedstes the Az:,c ca and IOItecs. No gsol. ogist has yet vI-itsd the TniUs. The COW. boys have done a little prospecting on their own hook. Among other things found is an ippIint ot the cemsnt work, showing that the hoi-carrIer8 of those days went bsrefoo;ed- 4 cast of a large sized trowel was also found. It Is quite likely ths city was built upon the shore of Silver Lsks. which Is now distant about thirty miles
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
FASHION NOTES.

There are many gowns made with the double skirts, that is to say, formed of two flounces cut all around and both trimmed with cross bands or gallon. This sort may be copied with three founces of equal width, and mounted on foundation
 without gathers. To give them 8 modern
 air add about thirty nine inches at the bot. tom of the skirt, the slight train being cut off and the edge rounded. If there is no material left of the gown, then new must be bought to match 1t. It Is impossible to give an old skirt the requisite width, but nothing is easier than to give it In appear ance. To do this all that Is wanted Is to trim 1t ss far ss the kuees, or even little
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

higher, with founces three and halt, four and half and five inches iu depth, the widest being placed at the bottom of the skirt and separated from the middle founce some three and 6 half inches, whilst the center one need only be placed two and three-qusrter inches below the smaller upper one. Of course these can be arranged lower or higher, and at closer distances than are given above. If the skirt is very narrow and the wearer tall, the more hounces the better; but care must be taken that the iounces, bands, straight rows of velvet, gallon, ribbon, etc. e, are very evenly placed, and the dis tances between them are always the same.
 The material used for the Empire the artist puts before you in this column Is black reps with yoke of blue, green and black plaid velvet trimmed with jet The skirt is lined with sstin and the back may be laid in two deep box pleats ii the seams are not biased; but In the latter case it Is gathered or pleated to the yoke. Around the hem is band oi velvet ribbon. The lining of the waist fastens in the back and may be whale boned or not as the wearer wishes. The yoke Is finished with a pointed jet passe
 menterie having 8 jet fringe, and the gir dle is of velvet ribbon pointed in front
 and meeting with long loops and ends ir | the back. The sleeves are tight with Elm
 pire puffs and plaid epaulettes.
 FIORETTE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

There are some people who have faith that the Creator will make good deal of ice next winter. It is esid that manufsc. turers of skates are this season receiving larger orders than ever for skates. One company received two orders in one week, one for 100, 900 pairs, and another for 5O,- GOO mfrs
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

There are forty-seven Chinese temples in the United States, valued at $62, 900, claim ing 100000 worshipers. Forty of these temples are in California, four in New York, two in Idaho and one in Oregon.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The young emperor of China has good knowledge of human nature. He keeps thirty bearers of state umbrellas.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

We close every Friday during July and
 August at 12 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

Colorado isn't wholly dependent upon silver. Its farm products have already run up to ssO, ,OOO, ,OOo year, its cattle DOT duct to $34, ,OO0, ,O0O. its coal product to $55. .0o0, ,0o0, and lis manufacturing pro duct to $70, COG. 800, though but tenth of the land is under cultivation, while the entire metal output of the state. according to the last census, was only $50, ,000, 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

A Bottle Of PIatps ChIerides . should now be ia every house.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13
THE YERU RUBBER and
 BICYCLE STORE, r
Vol. LxI.

THE E.C. BENNETT & CO.,, .prOprietorS, 1 56- 1 5S Orange street, between Chapel and Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

Your address to us on a postal will bring you valuable novelties and interesting reading matter. ~:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

Professor 0. R. Jenness, of the Stanford University, who has been investigating the tramp problem by dressing as vagsbond and mixing with the wanderers, says that 1t is a mistake to suppose that whiskey makes tramps. Most of the regulars, he says, will drink, but not to excess. He has concluded that ineficiency, both in- heritsd,and developed, Is the trouble in most cases.
 The private secretary of General Douk-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-13

The private secretary of General Douk-